davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
DRY FARM WITH
CROP FOR SALE

Want to sell 800 acre dry farm *
miles northeast of Idaho Falls, 200
acres are in wheat and will produce
1000 bushels this fall, 80 acres are
summerfallowed ready for fall crop
Good houses, etc. Wife's health poor
and we want to get to town where
we can send the children to school
$40 per acre will buy the land with
crop and will guarantee 1900 bushels
this fall. If interested in purchase
inquire at this office ADV. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
NAVY CACHE VALLEY
CITIZENS TRANSACT
BUSINESS IN GARLAND
Continued From Page one)

the Blue Creek farmers this year are
the best he has ever seen them.
Our one time townsman John
Shaw, is now managing the Stude'
baker Brothers interests at Garland.
lie has been alive to the situation
and has been cultiyating large farm
Of beots in addition to looking after
the implement company's interests.
r. l.. Hartman, the piano man was
in Garland on business Tuesday.
George Moench. the broker was
transacting business in Box Elder
county this week.
Clarence Hansen OF the Utah Pow
er and Light Company has been IL
Garland this week The power com
pany is rebuilding a transmits on lin,
TO the Wheelen station. A stree
lighting system is being installed al
so. Among the linemen from Logai
doing the work are Luke Smith, job
Hendricks, Carl Anderson and Jos
Kent.
Elmer Jonsson has been attendiu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
FUNERAL At
RICHMOND FOR
Mr.. CORBRIDGE

Richmond, July 90 The funeral
of John j.. Corbridge who passed
away Sunday evening after an illness
OF two months was held in the Rich
mend tabernacle. Wednesday July H..
J w. Funk presided at the meet ng,
Shall We Meet Beyond the River"
was sung by Mrs. Annie V. Merrill
and daughter Vera; and DRY Those
Tears" by Miss Mavil Allen, were fea-
lures of the singing.
The first speaker was President
William Waddoups of Lewiston who
had been life long friend of the de-
ceased AS young men together they
spanked the girls that afterwards be-
came their wives. Brother Corbridge
was a kind agreeable ne 'ghbor, true
friend and had kept faithfully the
covenants he made with his God, and
as such would reap his reward.
Bishop Herman Hyde of Star Val
ley was the next speaker. He too,
had been a bosom friend of Brother
Corbrldge all his life. A person
could not speak OF John Corbridge
without speaking of his good quail
ties for so far he had discovered no.
thing bad in him.
j. w. Hendricks, rear neighbor
of the deceased for the last sixteen
years spoke IN the very highest terms
OF his friend ms noighDor, husband
and father. He also praised the
faithful work of his wife and especial
ly his two daughters who had left
their own homes and families and
stayed at the fathers bedside day
and night for the two months proceed.
ing his death
c. Y. Harris was the last speaker
An honest man is the noblest work
of God Measured by this scale few
nobler men than Brother Corbridge
have been consigned to the silent
grave. When man dies the people
inauire as to how much money he
left behind him. Angels will ask what
good deeds he sent before him. While
the peoples question may not be an.
swered satisfactorily there is no
doubt that John j Corbridge's life Is
a model answer to the question Of the
angels
There were relatives and friends
present from four states, Utah, Ida.
no, Wyoming and Nevada The ser
vices were pathetic, consoling and
comforting to the bereaved family.
John j Corbridge was born In
Chippin, Lancashire, England, De-
cember %, lS45. His parents came
TO this country when he was four
years old. He Joined the church at
an early age and knew what pioneer
life in Utah meant.
lie married Caroline Holbrook, the
daughter of Judge Holbrook OF BOun.
tiful. For number of years they
lived in Bountiful. Later they NOV
ed to Star Valley. Wyoming, and
for the past sixteen years he has re.
sided at Richmond, His first wife who
died eight years ago bore him two
daughters, Mrs. William Leavitt OF
Lewiston and Mrs. James II. Allen
OF Metropolis, Nevada, both of whom
survive him Five years ago he mar
ried Mary Britner of Logan who sur
Wives him and who so faithfully ear
ed for him In his last sickness. Bro
Their Corbridge, was laid to rest by
the side OF his first wife in Richmond
cemetery.
The two surviving sisters Mrs
Chester Sessions of Star Valley and
Mrs. James Wood of Layton with
their husbands were present at the
funeral as was also ten OF the Hol
brook family of Bountiful and many
others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
ExPER IENcE

Lady (engag.ng nurse)-Have you
had any experience with children?
used to be a child meself. Tit Bits.
Applicant-Yis, mum. Shure, Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
RUSSIAN STEAMER ToRPeooeo

London, July 20,--The Russian
steamer General Radetzky was torre-
doed and sunk by German submar
inc on July 17.-Her crew of twenty
two was saved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22

Use our classified ADDS, they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22
TERMS OF MINERS
ARE ACCEPTED

Strike In South Wales Coal Fields Is
Settled Through the Efforts Of
Lloyd George
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-22

Cardiff, July O.--Subject to ratifi.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-14

opieces Check Dimitics. worth PIC Sr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-14

Germans. who are patrons or sup
por,ers of these colleges in the United
States one Of these colleges had
agreed to make the exchange Of
peace token, but when the war broke
out objection OF German patrons
caused the college authorities to
withdraw the agreement Another
college in the United States was then
asked TO make the exchange, but it,
toe. also refused for the same reason.
Principal Dyds, OF Robertson college.
has already purchased fine Union
Jack and is ready to make the eN-
change with any United States col
lege that will reciproeate with an eX-
change of the Stars aud Stripes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-14

been postponed
Three officials Of the Western
Fuel company were sentenced 10
prison or Jail terms as result Of
the exposure OF the customs frauds.
Appeals in their cases are now
pending before the Z s Cours Of
Appeals james T. smith, vice
president. was sentenced to eighteen
months in san Quentin and fined
5000 Frederick e Mill. super
iatendeut, was sentenced To eieb-
teen months aHd Edward IL Mayer.
a &eisher, was sentenced 70 one year
in jail. All are now al liberty oa
bonds, pendina the outcome OF their
appeal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-14
CANADIAN WANTS. To
EXCHANGE FLATS

WINNIPEG canada. May IL
Robertson Presbyterian Theological
college of Edmonton, Canada. is IN
search Of a college In the gaitea
States which still exchange star.
aud stripes toF tbe linton lack As a
souvenir aud token Of peaceful r.
niudef af the ION wears ~ peace lta
tween The tinted State and g4aa8a
Arrangements aith TAO colleges hase
ALREADY Aiisa neeaaaf ihe author
tiea ri thar colleges ia She lnHe4
states art afraid 81 efleAalng fas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-14
SUIT AGAINST WESTERN
FUEL COMPANY ON TRIAL
GOVERNMENT SEEMS TO KECON-
ER DAMAGES IN CUSTOMS
FRAUDS OF $SGi 1865.

san FRANCISCO. May LITTLE
civil salt of the government against
the Western Fuel Company ior
$8Gt,57G95 to recover damages Tor
customs frauds was scheduled to
be called here today in the federal
court The suit has several times
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-14

poRT ARTHUR. On MAY Il
Claiming that Mrs Lahiauan vas 70
pas blm xt0o - murder her has-
haul. Ameila Palma, aeed q has
sanfeseed IA kHllan William Leihtes
nan. haHestea1er on the kamlnla
tlauia river Al tbs llms 81 tbs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-14

When you have society item
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-14

Special on Mems Palm Beach Suits. 2jMf,
worth $3.50 Extra special al $50. S5.0o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-14

36-inch Silk PopIin, in This seasons hJ
shades, an extra good value al ........ i.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
OFFICERS CATCH
 SLIPPERY GANG
Last of Outfit Who Have Robbed Numerous Houses and Stores Rollnded Up Yesterday hy Sheriff Adams and Deputies

With the arrest of R. F.. Brooks in Havden, the sheriffs office succeeded in rounding up the last of a gang, who are thought to have burglarized more stores and houses. than has been the luck of any similar organization in some time.
 brains, was James Wilson. and whose membership in addition to Brooks, was Clarence Butler, negro and Ed Lep- kla. had for some time, been rambling around the valley, and helping them selves to whatever came handy.
 The first complaint that Sherif Adams received, was from Mir. White, in charge of the warehouse at the south end of the Tempe bridge. He had been divorced from large quantity of ce- mcnt m bags. Sheriff Adams went to the scene of the depredations and picked up tracks, coming towards PhOe nix, and with some clever trailing sue ceeded in finding the wagon loaded with the stolen goods near by. Wilson and Lcpkla were there, and were ar rested. It was d simple matter to iden- tify the wagon and team, as the outfit used was drawn by mule and a horse, and beth had been newly shod.
 They confessed to this and a num- Der of other crimes, and implicated But Ter and Brooks as accomplices
 Yesterday Wilson accompanied Sher- if Adams around the valley and point ed out places which they had entered and robbed. They stole a dressed hog in Tempe. entered Teeters store at the same place and secured a Winchester rifle. Broke into another store there and secured a quantity of merchandise Broke into Lon HaTmons house south of Tempe, raided a tent between Mesa and Tempe, and took everything move able except q washing machine, and expressed the wish that they had taken that too.
 Brooks was accompanied by his fam fly when arrested yesterday,
 Wilson and Butler were partners in another escapade some time ago. which landed them behind the bars for 60 days. They Gre employed by local railroad company. in cleaning off brick taken from a building being torn down. The company furnished them with a team to haul them around to another part If the lot. Taking advantage of their privileges. they used the team and wagon to haul the brick downtown. where they disposed of them at a hand some profit
 Butler, claims that ordinarily he is of good and law abiding disposition. but that when he meets up with Will son. all bets are off. and he follows wherever Wilson beckons, be it for good or bad.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
JUNIORS AT HOME
 ID NORMAL SENIORS
Present BurIeaque on Senior Play and Create Untold Mirth-Best Reception in History oe
 Normal

| What is conceded by those that know to be the very best and most ] llntercstinA reception, given by the l Junior class of the Tempe Normal
 school to the members of the Senior
 class, was held Saturday night vixen
 the members of the class of 1915 were the guests of the class of 1916. Break 1 ing away from previous custom, tle Juniors this year introduced an in
 nCFation that proved exceptionally i pleasant, and entertained t'Ic Seniors on the lawn of the hCaH'itul Nol n!ad campus. Not 9 member of either class was absent and the reception
 vas in every respect a brilliant ore. The evenings program proved to be so interesting that time literally flew.
 During the assembling of the hosts and guests the Tempe orchestra ren- dered several numbers in most excellent manner and prepared the
 way for the splendid program which
 followed. A piano solo by Miss Alice
 Knight was so beautifully rendered that she received voluminous ap- plause A vocal duet by Miss Helen
 Harrington and MT. Lawrence Austin was also received with sincere appre- ciation.
 The real pleasure of the evening came as a great surprise both to the seniors and many of the Juniors. who had not previously been posted. It had been but q few weeks since the Seniors had produced their play. "A Gentleman from MississippiT This afforded the ingenious members of the Junior class an opportunity for Ori- ginal composition. which was mani Tested in the burlesque on the Senior plnv that they presented for the edification of the Seniors last night Coming as complete surprise and produced with the skill of artists. the playlet called for continual rounds of applause
 Tn their burlcsque the Junior ac- tors and actresses were concerned over the purchase of a site for the erection of an asylum for indigent school marms and the cards were stacked in favor of Kyrene as against Mesa. The latter location pulled a strong oar. as if was intended to marry off the school marms to the gentlemen of the Evans school The play was q scream from the raising of the curtain on the first act to it's dropping at the close.
 The cast of characters were: Sena tor Rice. Miss Elizabeth McKoen; Senator McCreary Miss Minnie Cor des; Senator Dains. Miss Hazel Nestry; Congressman O'HiH, Grant Laney; Mrs Smith. Lawrence Austin; Bessie Wvndham Rice Miss Muriel WilcoX; Olive Huff Rice, Miss Ellen Humphrcy-: Mayor Burtis. Miss Isabel Corey; Madam Bessie Opiette. Miss E.hel Corboll: Doc DoWns. Kenneth McClennon: Brady. Leonard Hilbers: Margaret Pinson, Miss Alice Knight; and Spec Moss Herbert Enderton.
 Between the acts sweet punches of
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

of Wyoming. Hon. James McAndrews of Illinois, Hon. G. W. Rauch of Indi- ana, Hon. Swager Sherley Of Kentucky and Hon. Thomas T.. Sisson of Misss- sippi, members of the committee; James C. Curtis clerk; NJ C. Shields assistant clerk: II. F. Weaver. stenog- raphcr; K. r. Req. clerk. \. P. Davis, chairman of the reclamation commits sion; Judge Will R. King, chief coun- scl; w A. Ryan. comptroller: Sidney B. Williamson, chief of construction; and F.. A. Clark and J. L. Clancy. clerks
 The committees visit to the west is being made at the instigation of See reta,Y Franklin K. Lane of the inter for. Wto is desirous that the members of thC house be shown the great irri- Gation projects. The party will come to Phoenix from an inspection of the F,fc- phant Butte project near Las Cruces
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of School District No. One until eight o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday the third day of June. 1915, and thereafter consid- cred for the making of certain alter ations to four certain frame buildings located on Woodland avenue, the moving of one of said buildings to the Mckinley School ground and the building of a toilet. all in ac- cordance with plans and specified tions on file in the office of V. Q. Wallingford, 317 Goodrich building. The Board at the same time will take bids for the repairing of the roof of Central School building in accordance with specifications on file in the office of MT. Wallingford. A certified check, payable to L. D. Dameron, Clerk, must accompany each bid for ten per cent (1O per cent) of the amount bid.
 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids
 Mark all proposals, Bids for al iteration of Buildings and address same to John D. Loper, Supt.
 Meeting of the Board will be held at Superintendent office, Monroe school.
 By order of the Board of Trus- teeps. School Dist. 1.
 JOHN D. LOPER.
 Supt.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
ID FILM VISIT
(Continued from Page One)

pany and others. The visitors will be met on their arrival in Phoenix and taken on an automobile trip north to the Indian school and the northern part of the valley, returning to the Adams hotel for luncheon before leaV- ing at 12:30 for the Roosevelt dam. I he party will spend the night at Roosevelt, returning to Phoenix the next day via Chandler. where lunch will be served at the San Marcos. The party will leave Phoenix at o'clock in the evening of June 6 to inspect the project at Yuma.
 Members of the party who will ar rive next Saturday are: Hon. John J. Fitzgerald of New York. chairman of the committee on appropriations; Hon. w. P. Borland of Missouri, Hon. J. w. RX runs Of Tennessee. Hon. C. k. Davis of Minnesota. Hon. Frederick H. Gill lette of Massachusetts, Hon. James w. Good of Iowa. Hon. Frank w. Mondell
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

You can be happy.footed just like me, Use "TIz" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered. swol- len, tired, smelly feet. "TII' ond only 'TIZ' takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a 'TIZ" bath. you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor. old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "TIZ" is grand. 'TIZ" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching. sweaty, smelly feet
 Get a 9 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain Because your feet are never. never going 10 bother nr make you limp any more
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
YOUNGSTERS HIKE

Yesterday morning Marshal Peyton received word that George, the IA year-old son of Ed Angle. and Mir. Haydens boy of about the same age. after arriving at the conclusion that the world was wide and that the range of their activities were some what cIamped under parental juisdic- ton, appropriated two of the work horses used by Mr. Angle and had started on an overland voyage of discovery. At the time the intelli- gence was received by the marshal the young scouts were supposed 10 be navigating the sea of chaparal and mesquite somewhere in the vicinity of Higley.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
MOOSE MOTORCYCLE
CContinued from Page One)

est in the elimination yesterday. For Perry is the stuff that two-W wheeler heroes are made of. and in this race, is riding a machine that has not only proven it's excessive speed. but has also stood Tp in longer races than will be run today oddly enough. this same motor was in the possession of Joe Wolters, when the latter was riding for the Excelsior people last year.
 Next to Perry, the man most to be feared on account of his motor speed is Martin Graves, rider of new eight-valve Indian. His mount is unproven. for it has never been in a race before but Graves is a crack, who has held his own with the best in the game.
 Frank Montgomery. riding ported Excelsior. is not to be forgotten when making up mess of dope. He has got by without much attention chief ly because he has not come heralded with the backing of the factory, but partly because his mount looks like a CTcasc-covered wreck Monty has not had all :hc oq.ir:ne0t Ec intends using today. and SO has fallen be- hind in practice.
 Joe Woltcrs ie casilv the most dangerous man for any of the out aiccrs to figure fer he has thN proven endurance as well 9 $ the speed. Dur ing the last year. the products of the racing force of the Harley factory have established cnviable reputatiOns on the long races. winning tho Venice three hundred miller and numerous hundred mile and hour races. In a
 
 tcrart on the part of the Excelsior and Indian to wrest from the Harley its reputation for perseverance in long grinGs.
 Woltcrs comes well recommended to the racing fans for he has won many a long contest. chief among them being the 250- miller on the two mile course at Sioux Cit.
 Lorenzo Boido rad Joe OConnell run about even at the head of the local riders. Boido has the better machire. according to practice per formanccs, and is a better mechanic, while O'CcnneT hGs an advantage in his light weight. and his ability to stick aboard a machine while it is going fast
 CTa ndans mount is the factory tuned Harley. ordered by Dr. Boido, and not delivered to him on account Of 9 misunderstanding of the terms under which he wanted the machine. Wolters has put the speed in it, and if Crandall is willing to ride wide open. he will count in the money.
 Bill Gerig. the young person whom many believe to possess the best sense of balance on two wheeled machine of any rider in the game, is shy on speed. but goes into the race well equipped with confidence. He also has q system worked out. which puts him among the big league users of the good old noodle His Indian is a composite crock. contain ing a racing frame. the motor that bore several city speed cops for years and the big tanks from touring motorcycle.
 Ellie Wilson. the fastest and most experienced rider of the Merkel team has the siowest mount of the two.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the As ~"sSrncnt Roll of Maricopa County. State or Arizona, for the year 1915. has been filed in the office of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County. where tine same may be inspected by those desiring to do so-
 The Board of Supervisors will sit as a Board Of Equalization commencing Tuesday. June First, 1915. and continue i:s session until the afternoon of June Tenth. 1915.
 Clarence L. Standage.
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors,
 Maricopa County.
 Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids are asked for on the con- struction of a railroad Thirty Eight miles in length from the railroad at Giia Bend south to a point near Ajo- All bids to be in the office of the General Manager, Mir John C- Greenway, at Warren. by noon June 10th.
 Plans profiles and specifications can be had by applying to R. iI Icncs, Chief Engineer. Gila Bend. Ari- zoEa. on and after May eith. 1915.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
JUICE" IN MANS BODY
-Assoc1ArEo PRESS D1spArcHI

IASSoCIATEO PRESS DlSPATCHI
 LONDON. May 3O.-The theory that a mans body may contain enough cleo ericity to set off charge of explosive, was put forward this week by a gov ernment expert on combUstibles to ac- count for an explosion at Stowmarket which resulted in the death of four men. Major Cooper-Key. the expert. expressed the opinion that one of the men had accumulated electricity in his body. and hot having earthcd himself, spark passed through 2 dangerous commodity and SO caused it to explode He added: Tt Was an exceptional ac- cident, which could probably have been prevented byN the insertion of a metal stud ir the workers rubber Cvershoe. A regulation to this effect will prob ably be made in the future"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
MESA NEWS NOTES
COUNTY FAIR AT MESA
 AIDED BY SUPERVISORS
Co operation Of Farmers and Busi ness Men Is Now Earnestly
 Requested

The second stcF in the line of the successful promotion of the county fair, was accomplished Saturday when Secretary Robertson received word that Maricopa county through the board of supervisors, has approp- riated $350.C0 for the fair. This amoant Was supplemented by the Phoenix Board of Trade in the gift of a silver loving cup to be used as one of the prizes.
 As soon as a definite date for the holding of the fair had been decided upon. the committee on advertising held a meeting, as q result of which practically all of the literature and posters have been ordered.
 Now that the movement has been definitely launched the cooperation of the farmers, fruit growers and the business men of Mesa and the vari- ous districts particularly of the val ley, is earnestly solicited and any one who is growing any particular crop, or is experimenting in the rais ing of agricultural products that are new to this section of the country and can furnish a sample of the same for an exhibit are requested to do SC.
 Material help can be given the committee on exhibits if all who are contemplating having a display, will notify the chairman of the commit tee of the fact. Word for the pres ent can he left with the secretary of the Commercial club. These measures are taken at this time in order that some estimate can bc fornfed and the proper space. to be allowed for this department of the fair which is a most important one.