davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 20, 1915.


May 22, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
l. Nielsen, whose post office address
Is Hyrum, Utah, has made application
in accordance with the requirements
of the Compiled Laws Of Utah, 1907,
as amended by the Session Laws of
Utah. 1903 and 1911, to appropriate
eighty-nine thousandths (.0S9) of a
cubic foot of water per second from
series Of springs which are situat.
ed In what is commonly known as
odd Camp Hollow" Cache County,
Utah. Said water will be diverted
at point which lies 2,271 feet south
and l,439 feet west of the east quar-.
ter corner of Section 33, Township
ii north, Range / east, Salt Lake
base and meridian, and conveyed by
means Of pipe line for a distance
OF $40 feet and there used from April
to October 81, inclusive of each
year. to irrigate 40 acres of land en-
brsced in the southeast quarter of
said Section 33. As much of said
water as may be necessary will be
used during the entire year for do
nestle purposes, This application is
designated in the State Engineers OF.
flee as No. GIG.
All protests against the granting of
sail application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
in duplicate, accompanied by fee
Of ST. so and filed in this office with.
in thirty 800 days after the compile.
ton Of the publication of this notice
W. D. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication June 2,
1915, date of completion Of publica.
tion July 2, 1915. -Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15

Use our classified ads-thay are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15
BUSINESS FAVORS PROHIBITION

The Logan Betterment League sub
mts for consideration to the business
men of our city the following clear
analysis and definite conclusion. 1t
declares strongly, as you see, on the
basis of carefully gathered facts and
actual experience in favor Of not the
licensed saloon, but prohibition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15
Resolutions Adopted by the Pitts
burah Board Of Trade, January
20, 1914

Whereas It is well for this BoarC
Of Trade to face the facts as they re
late to the liquor traffic, and have q
bearing on the future commercial su
premacy Of our city, state and nation
and the following statements should
have the attention of every business
man:
"The results of the many eXper..
ments by states and subdivisions OF
states covering long periods of years,
furnish abundant evidence of the so.
cial, economic, political and moral eff
feet of a prohib ton policy.
'In the proportion of population
under prohibition, the forty.eight
states and the District of Columbia
naturally divide themselves into four
classes-frst, the prohibition states:
second the near prohibition states;
third, the partial license states; and
fourth, the license states.
1.-THE first class, or the prob bition
states, represents a population Of H.,
6S5,961 and consists OF nine states,
each OF which has adopted prohibition
for the entire state. The second
class, or the near prohibition states,
represents population of 26,573,6l1
and consists of seventeen states in
each of which between 80 per cent
and 80 per cent OF the population lives
in prohibition territory. The third
class represents population Of g..
41S,7S4 and consists of thirteen states
in each of which between % per cent
and so per cent of the population lives
in prohibition territory. The fourth
class, or the license states, repre-
sents a population Of 22,293,9l0 and
consists Of nine states and the Dis.
tr,ct of Columbia, in each OF which
less than % per cent of the popula,
ton lives in prohibition territory.
Now what is the effect Of prohibit.
ton on crime, pauperlsm and insan
ity, and what relation has it to taxa,
ton and commerce?
THE supreme court of NE United
States is authority for the declaration !
that the statistics of every state |
show greater amount of crime and
misery attributable to the use of ar
dent spirits obtained at these retail
liquor saloons than at any other
source.
mo state of the Union has given
prohibition so fair trial as has the
state OF Kansas, and presents the
unparalleled record of 81 counties out
OF total of 105 without any insane.
81 without any feeble minded, SO
without any inebriates, 3S without any
poor houses, SO without any prison.
ers in Jail, Go without any convicts in
the states prison, and dozens in
which no jury has been called to try
criminal case in ten years.
THE federal census reports for
1910 show that the number of pau.
pers in almshouses per 100000 popu
lation, in the prohibition states (elght
of which were under prohibition in
1870 is 46; in the seventeen near
prohibition, %; in the thirteen par.
TALLY license states. 1913, and in the
nine license states, 1879"
In the almshouses In Allegheny
county we have 9,1S7 inmates and,
according to the 1910 census figures ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15
LEGAL
NOTICE
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective slsners for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of J. q. Stewart, Jr., de-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
his office over the First National
Bank, Logan, Utah, on or before the
18th day of March, 1916.
l. p. STEWART,
Administrator.
VAUGHAN & FONNESBECK
Attorneys for Administrator
ADV. els
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Nav % 1q1h
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15
State Engineer

Date of first publication June 2,
1915, date of completion Of publIca.
tion July 2, 1915. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liza
BILE to contract some fatal disease
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE ex.
pels worms promptly and puts the
child on the road TO health. Price
25c per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-15

II you have the itch, don't scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL.
LARD's SNOW LINGMENT. Bub it
In gently on the affected parts. II
relieves itching instantly and few
applications removes the cause thus
performing permanent cure. Price
Zoe, SOC and 81 90 per bottle. Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. ADV.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22
sPoRTs--North Dakotas Greatsst A1hIstc PagesPORTs
With End, Of Big Show For 1915
Managers Begin Preparing For
Next Season.; to Try Youngsters

st. Louis, Oct. 22.-Another season
is done. Alibis will follow until It's
wake is lost in the, course Of future
events, for it was q .season of hopes
season that has its high spots, more
Of them probably than any season in
many and many years. .t
The Detroit Tigers have played
their last game and have scattered
to the four directions or are about
to scatter. They finished second and
until within three days Of their fnal
contest were not automatically beat
en- for the league championship. Their
failure to. land cuts rather deeply, but
the reason for that failure has been
related So often that repetition, be-
comes monotonous. What is past Is
merely history and the future needs
the attention Of today. No one real
ICES this better than Frank J.. Navin,
who owns the Detroit club, and Hugh
Jennings. who manages the team.
end of the game, the Tigers are SUI
perior to the team that represented
the American league In the worlds
series in every particular. They
show a better infield, a better out
field, and superior catcher, in Stan
age. They can score more runs, steal
more bases, get more hits. but their
pllcHeT@ SIMPLY IalloQ 10 nOlQ.
Goodbye to Vets.
Next year Detroit will cut several
veterans loose. 1t is absolutely GER
tain that, at least three will depart
and more may follow. This year Jen-
nings depended solely on his veterans,
with the exception of Barney Boland,
but next season he will experiment.
He has made up his mind that he
would rather lose some games in the
spring time in trying out his young
sters than lose them later on when
his veterans fall down.
Red Oldham has pitched some
good ball this year. Oldham did his
good pitching in the last month He
might have been doing that sort Of
thing all year II Jennings had taken
chance and worked him regularly
earlier In the season. Hugh figured
he could not afford to do this. He
needed the games and trusted to the
experienced pitchers, with the re-
suit that he received results from
neither. Next spring fellows like Old
ham will be brought out early and
given big chance They won't be
tried once or twice, but kept going for
awhile. :,
This happens to be the trouble in
nearly every major league club. If
the younsster does not show in his
hASS VI cCSohu SldTL H0 IS sent OACk.
1t is rarely good test. OF course,
most ball clubs try man out in the
fall when there Is nothing at stake
and conditions are ideal for showing
his best. Even then he rarely gets
| a third chance.
Since Detroit remained in the pen
nant fight until the season was near
ly over, Jennings could not risk any
OF his youngsters and had to depend
on the veterans. So he will have a
lot OF work to do when he lines up
his squad in the south next spring.
No one recruit was tried by Detroit
this fall
George Boiler, the All-American
puzzle, remains what he has always
been and some action will be taken
In Georges case next spring. If he is
with the club when the season opens
he will be worked regularly for
awhile. But he must show some
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22
Talked Of Sub For Lewis, But he
Became Hero of Worlds Series

The man who became the hero Of
the 1915 world series was the man
who was picked, before the .. series
started, to be replaced by a substitute
Duffy Lewis, Boston outfielder,
seemed to have lost his punch entirely
in the games Of the late season. In
the crucial series between the Red Sox
and Tigers to decide the pennant,
DUFFY lacked pep and was popping
up in pinches. There was talk that
when the big series came, Duffy would
be sent to the bench and his place
taken by Olaf Henriksen, utility man.
But Bill Carrigan, sox manager
knew Lewis better than anyone else.
He knew that the way to make Duffy
play was to make him think he was
great ballplayer. He knew Duffy
was the sort who needed to be coaxed
a bit. He knew few cheers from
the crowd would be like touching q
spark plug and that with bit Of en-
couragement Duffy would be the same
good ballplayer he had formerly been,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22
SOLON MUST WAIT
TILL BOARD MEETS

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 22.-Prof. r..
P. Harding, who has been in Montana
investigating charges that Captain
Lorin Solon Of the Gopher football
team played baseball professionally at
Havre, Mont, last summer, failed to
arrive from the west and Prof. James
Paige said the meeting that will pass
on the charges cannot now be held
until later, because Harding had been
detained longer than he expected.
Up to Harding.
Prof. Paige said Solon's standing
would depend entirely on the report
that Prof. Harding will make on his
return. ''&ht 3 ~
Captain Solon said that he was tired
Of, the long wait, but expressed the
hope that there would not; be any
more delays. -ass;.. :
Golon is Confident. tas4.r
II know they cannot prove anything
against me-" he said "ands you can be
certain that will be in, the Hne-up
against Iowa on Saturday. ~ ~ Z. .
This thing is trying on my nerves.
and will be glad when 1t ID all over y
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22

From the moment the series started
Lewis looked like. million dollars.
In the first game he; got two hits. OF
Alexander and drove III the only run
the Sox scored. In the second game
he got one hit off Mayer.
In the third game Lewis stood out
like a house afire. He got three hits
off Alexander and won the ball game
with q timely single in the ninth In
ming. He. won the fourth game with
a two-sacker in the sixth. In the
fifth, with Gamer ON first and the
score 4 to 2 In favor, of the Phils.
Duffy poled q homer into the bleach
ers. t..-.t. 80. -.
In addition to clubbing the ball like
q fiend, Lewis was a whale in the out
field. going back and. coming in and
robbing Cravath and other Phils of
hits that under ordinary conditions
would have been good for extra bases.
Lewis. the man picked as an ln-
certainty. a weak sister got eight
hits in 1s times at bat for IA and
batted the Sox-to victory. :. r. u 80.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22

thing then Or 50 back for probably
the last time.
Bill James 10 sure to be around
next year. Bill did fine work after
he went to Detroit. But one bad
gan game Z marked asainst him and
~ did any, effective hitting for him
to make way for q pinch hitter when
his mates showed one or no runs on
their side OF the. ledger. ~. IL y
Detroit has seen much good base
ball this year, more than. in any pre-
ceding season, The Tigers during
1915, were a team that played sensa-
tional ball which, though it might
have often sagged under q technical
analysis, certainly was the sort Of en-
tertainment the. people in grandstand
and bleachera enjoyed. It was q big
year for the fans and the Detroit club
will be on the right side Of the ledger
in rather heavy style.
Hermann is Correct.
And next year Detroit will have ev-
erything to gain and nothing to lose,
which cannot be said Of Boston's Rcd
Sox. for they have everything to lose
and can gain no more than they now
have. Baseball followers also will be
keenly interested In the Tigers next
season. as they always are in a team
that finishes second. AS Garry Herr
mann is said to have once remarked:
There's no money in winning PEN
nants. I'd sooner have a club that
finishes second or third every year"
From a standpoint Of finance, Mr..
Hermann was eIninently correct.
Success OF National.
Although it hurts the players to
finish second after making a game
and hard battle, the club will not lose
SO heavily on account of It,. There
will certainly be few raises in salar-
les when time comes to sign up De-
troit contracts for next year and
chances are that several cuts in sal
ary figures will be made.
But the American league will have
to do something next season to bolster
its playing strength. Detroit, Boston
no other club in the organization will
grow weary from counting UP Its prof
its. The National league presents a
decided contrast. For weeks the team
running last in that race was not so
far removed from the leading Phila-
delphias as the team standing, fourth
in the American league race was sep
arated in the National was fairly we'll
divided, while in the American it was
half the season. The. baseball year
was therefore a much bigger success
in the Tener circuit than the johnson
organization.
Detroit also. wants a shorter train
ing season in 1915. The Detroit
players, weary from the long stretch
of hustling, could not have gone on
much longer. Cobb, had he been
hard pressed for batting and base
stealing honors, would not have last
ed the season out, without a nervous
breakdown and Bush was not far be-
hind him. It is too rough on play
ers of the Cobb and Bush type and
they grow stale. The strain is too
extended. %,A.s -
Next season Cobb will likely report
to Manager Jennings a week before
also intends to cut 1down his prelim-
mary work. These men show, as much
by warming up on Itf1e first day of the
season as they do after weeks in. a
training camp. 81, b. 4 -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22
CADETS ARRIVE
THIS Morning
Game will be Played on Uni
versity Field and Will
Begin at 2::30.
VISITORS GIVEN
WORKOUT TODAY
Held Secret Practice on field
Near Town-Gill Com
pletes Work.

The st. Thomas college football
squad. twenty strong, arrived in Grand
Forks this morning for tomorrows
battle with the University OF North
Dakota team. This morning Manager
Corbett and Coach Pickering led their
charges to q field near the city. where
the players were given a strenuous
workout.
What transpired on the field is un-
known. for the utmost secrecy pre-
vailed. 1t evidentally was an excellent
and very satisfactory workout. for
Coach Pickering was all optimism
when they returned to the city.
The st. Thomas team was accom-
panied by few rooters and this num-
her will be greatly augmented tomor-
row morning when No. 20 pulls H.
The college band and about 100 other
students have made special arrange
they are coming here to help win the
contest.
Are Satisfied.
Coach Pickering declared today that
he is making no predictions. but he
feels quite confident Of the outcome.
North Dakota has good team this
year." he said, but 50 have we. It
will be a hard fight and are going to
be In it,
mAudSer COrOetL 10 SatlSneQ with
the St. Thomas prospects, but he is
not overlooking the prowess Of the
F1ickertails.
The members of the st. Thomas
squad are: Captain Graham, O'Con-
nor, Harrington, Dardelet, Armstrong,
Conway. Conmy, Farrell, Ward, sulli-
van, McGough, eileen. Egan, Spillane,
Gonella. Warner, Ashbaugh, Farmer,
Rooney and King.
Light Signal Drill.
Coach Andy Gill will give his
charges light signal drill this after
noon. Yesterday, he put the two
squads through stiff scrimmage and
topped 1t of with secret signal drill
Spectators will be barred from the
field this afternoon. as there is too
much at stake to run chances on plays
and formations becoming knoyn.
The North Dakota lineup will be de-
cided after the practice this after
noon.
Gill is confident that he will have a
very formidable lineup, as practically
every man Of the first squad has got
back into form.
Captain Lynch. Fingarson and
Helmkay took no part in yesterdays
practice, but they will be able to get
into the game tomorrow.
Mass meetings are the order Of the
day at the university, and tonight the
students will parade the down town
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22
PIRATES LAND
"A NEW STAR

Chick Fraser, who scouts for Bar
ney Dreyfuss. while roaming around
In the Central association, saw Phil
slatterly pitching in. Marshalltown
uniform. Chick camped upon the
trail of the young southpaw and de-
termined the lad had every earmark
OF star. Phil. was bought, and he
reported to Fred Clarke when the Pr
rates came to Chicago for their clos
Ing game against the Cubs. The new
pitching recruit Is % years old. s feet
II in height and weighs 155 pounds.
He delivers the ball with his left fin,
bats risht-handed. He won twenty two
and lost twelve games this year in the
Iowa circuit 80. .,....-.. =.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22
PROFTTING By EXPERIENCE.
Detroit Jouruai:1 d

Senior T. Esquival obregon. who was
the Huerta regime, has arranged to
lecture in the New York university
school Of commerce; the coming win
ter on business Law and Practice Of
South American Countries" Mr.. OBJ
regon was q lawyer Of standing in
Mexico and has speaking knowl-
edge Of English. For some time he
has been giving 4 course in Spanish
at the National city bank. A son Of
Ernest Madero. d brother Of the for-
mer president of Mexico, will be q
student 4, the school Of commence n
the fall. s Il
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22
CITY c | ] ..II||T'LE1O !! : /
]. !. Be /: !. DETERMINED ] I: |
Washington and Winship
Teams "a. to Clash for
). School Honors.

The championship Of the, grammar
tomorrow afternoon, when the WASH
tngton and Winship teams clash at
Dacotah park IN the hnals contest Of
the season. The. game will be played
at 1850 o'clock
The game undoubtedly will be one
Of tho most interesting ever played
In the city. The rivalry is very keen
and each, team has worked hard in
ner, an old time football player, is
coaching the Winship eleven, while
Frank Duggan of the high school
squad is assisting the Washington
players
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22
THE 'LOPEMENT.

When Grandma wore that bonnet,
An Grampa wore this hat,
They took horse n buggy
An 'loped-jes' think O. that!
He said, you're awful pretty!"
She said, you're brave and true"
An then, beneath the bonnet,
think they kissed, don't you?
When Grandma's hair was golden,
An Grampa's hair was, brown,
They ran away together,
The talk Of all the town..
Some folks said: Goodness graci-
ous!"
But from the sky above
A gentle breeze was singin'
The song Of youth an love.
When Grandma had a dimple,
AM Grandpa's smile was gay,
They took horse n buggy
An rode for miles away.
An oh! they loved each other,
(What do you think O. that?)
When Grandma wore that bonnet,
An Grampa's smile was gay,
Margaret E. Sangster, Jr., in the
Christian Herald -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22
Go!r,'dOnI !:
hats $50
the
Gordon
is the surest
proof that
$500 is
enough for
any hat.

where most Of our films are made, but
our international supremacy, is due to
another reason-to the Indian. The
Indian has been worth thousands Of
dollars to the American business man.
There is demand for cowboy films
in every country in. the world; his ap-
peal is universal. He is in great way
responsible for the fact that during
1914 the United States exported 22,-
2S8 miles Of films. ,....,..
In front of the theaters in Bangkok,
Siam. they put up huge signs. written
in Siamese, announcing the arrival of
a cowboy film. So impatient are the
audience for the film to be put on
that they begin calling out, "Co'boy!
co'boy!" which is as near as they can
come to cowboy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22
GRAFTON TO PLAY
CAVALIER ELEVEN

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 22.-One of the
hardest and most important games of
the season will be played here tomor-
row. when the Grafton and Cavalier
elevens meet. Cavalier has an un-
usually strong team this year, but
they will find formidable opponents
| In the local players.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22
streets informing the natives Of tn
forthcoming struggle.
The contest begins at 2:S0 o'clock.
IRRESPONSIBLE.

A Belgian cripple stumped about
Brussels declaring, I'VE gave those
Germans rare hiding before they
got to Brussels" He was handed up
fore a stony-faced circle Of German
officers, who decreed, You will be
shot-unless you become a German"
The cripple thought 1t over and
was sworn in as German there and
then. The chief German officer took
him by the hand, saying, You are q
German now"
AZ he left the cripple muttered,
"Those Belgians gave US a rare hid
ing place before we got to Brussels -
-Tit-B Bits.
The side defeated in the war will be
crushed beyond the possibility Of re-
covery, because 1t will lose much of
it's former opportunity.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22

1t appears there is a titled fellow
over in Europe named "de Broke" It
is a safe bet that there will be more.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22

III m1iIei0n when YOU Ato sboast- :,
inG2fo q friend end aaghanty 4NhAri the
s4seor com61 sa Ai0n0. philxdSaphia
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-22

COWBOY FILMS IN THE ORIENT.
(Homer Croy In World Outlook.)
The. most important feature in
populariSing American films is not
that our photography is the best in
the world, by reason Of the clear light
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14

EDISON HAS NOT YET
RENDERED DECISION

Orange. N. j., July 13.--Mrs
Thomas A. Edison said tonight that
Mr.. Edison had not yet accepted
Secretary Daniels offered to head the
new naval bureau, but that, although
she feared he already had too much
work. he was thinking seriously Of
accepting.
Mr.. Edison has not yet written Mr..
Daniels a letter Of acceptance" said
Mr.. Edison. and do not understand
the report that he has. At first did
not want him to accept. for think he
has too mutln to do now. However, he
tells me he would act only in an adj
visory capacity, and would have to do
little or no active work. suppose
that being the case shall have to put
aside my preferences and consent.
Mr.. Edison II very busy man.
and It would be only another burden.
1 think he ought to get out OF his
other troubles--the IRE, straigtenins
out the plant here, building a new
carboiic acid factory--before taxing
himelf wit, anything more. However.
Secretary Daniels offer is attractive
to him. and I should not be surprised
IL he accepted"