davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
U DEFEATS AGC|ES
IN FAS{IHOOP GAME
Absence Of Two A. C. stars Con.
tributes to Weakness Of
Visitors

Salt Lake, Feb. 13.In remark.
ably fast game of collegiate basket
ball, the University Of Utah, Friday
night humbled the Utah Agricultural
college team by the score Of "a to Is.
The game presented thrills at times
In the last few minutes Of the last
half it especially proved sensational,
and the play became so fast as to per-
pick the players themselves. The
lower and upper floors Of the Deseret
gymnasium were filled with rooters
for both teams.
When the teams first went on the
floor they were evidently stage fright
ened. Both the A. C.. and the varsity
fizzled many chances for baskets, the
A. C.. especially having hard luck.
Near the end of the half the visitors
warmed up considerably and played
the Utah team about even, the score
being 10 to in favor of the varsity
Aggies hackers were we'll pleased and
expected better period in the next
half. They were disappointed, how
ever when Udy Of the varsity proved
master floor artist and expert bas-
ket thrower, garnering several long
baskets right Off the reel.
Easily the star for the Aggies was
Kappell. He played great game
and, although originally forward. he
was forced into centers, owing to the
loss Of two Aggie centers. Peterson
and Erickson. He made all Of the
visitors points In the first half and
/ four of the eight In the second half.
The stars for the university were
Udy and Beal. Beal played the entire
game at guard. He made eight of the
ten points for the Utah in the first
half and four Of the fourteen in the
second half. Udy made four long
shots from difficult angles in the sec
ond half and played the floor well.
After the game had been won by
Utah in the second half, Coach Nor
gren took Clark from a forward po-
sition, shifted Briggs from center to
forward and put in his heavy athlete,
Mcintyre, in Briggs place. The work
OF the husky Utah combination was
then to hold the Aggies scoreless and
A. l.I.. Ttal
men for the game Monday against
Illinois Athletic club, said to be the
fastest aggregation playing A. A. U.
rules in the country, During the sec
ond half Briggs Of Utah made the
most sensational shot OF the game,
throwing two-pointer from the cent
er OF the floor.
The game was an excellent exhi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16

have a cross word. And then faith
err will get home and discover that
the supper table isn't set yet, and
father will break up the hall rack
and throw 1t at the piano and cuss
mother in every language from Greek
to Chinese.
Once in a while the girl who can
not make her eyes behave marries
a man who can't make his thirst be.
have.
There are only a few sure things
in the word And one of them is
that fat woman knows that she is
not getting fatter.
When some men are going to
church with their wives you would
imagine that they were being taken
to Jail by the sheriff.
A little monkey faced baby is al
ways the perfect image of wealthy
uncle, no matter how handsome said
uncle may be.
The smokeless nuisance Is a man
who swore off tobacco on the first
Of the year and who wants to tell
you all about his sufferings.
Most men do not care whether
they have the right side Of an ar.
gument or not as long as they have
the onnosite side
When a girl has hole in her
stocking she thinks 1t would be aw.
full If an automobile should run into
her.
Many a man breaks himself trying
to make both ends meet.
man would rather have his wife
look fat than help her lace herself
SO she would look thinner.
Maybe woman would travel in
double harness longer II she would
bride her tongue.
AS rule, when a mans tongue is
thick his pocket book is thin.
Severe breezes uncover multitude
Of shins.
Any honest girl can tel you that
the prettiest apple isn't always the
sweetest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
SCHOOL
TRANSPORTATION

A few years ago 1t seemed as If
the problem of the country district
school had been permanently solved,
thanks to the idea of concentrating
schools in centers, and transporting
the children. This idea has spread
all over the country. 1t has at least
enabled schools to be better graded.
Fewer teachers and less janitor serv-
Ice do the work, and better grade
of teachers can be employed.
AS time has gone on the defects
of the system become more apparent.
Except in the more southerly sections
of the country. there are many com
plants about exposure of children
during winter weather. The men
hired as drivers are often not depend
able or responsible. Mothers dis ike
to send children under such care,
particularly during freezing or stor-
my weather.
Under the old time method OF small
district schools, the larger part OF
the children could go home at noon,
even through the bad travelling and
cold weather of winter. Transport
alton makes II necessary for the
youngsters to carry cold lunches.
When the transportation idea was
first tried out, labor was less well
paid. A competent man and team
could be had for reasonable price.
The cost of running transportation
wagons has largely increased. Now
1t often balances the greater expense
of running separate schools.
Sentiment in the farming districts
seems rather against the school con-
solidation and transportation idea. II
is claimed that the little red school
house within mile Of the farm
makes real estate more valuable, sup
y les a social center, and helps make
country life more attractive. 1t Is
a problem that every school district
must fight out for itself. But there
Is danger both to the health and the
morals of children, If the transport
alton Is not carefully regulated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
FARMER SLAIN; WIFE
HURT BY BURGLARS

glastonbury, Ohio, Feb. 12.-Mrs
Joseph Kimbal, aged 70, was murder.
ed and her husband, Joseph Kimbal
~, was probably fatally beaten by
unknown men at their home near
Bradner. Wood county, early today.
County authorities have sent blood
hounds to the scene.
Kimbel who is wealthy farmer is
reported to have kept large sums Of
money in his house. Investigation
showed that the house had been ran
sacked, but whether anything OF val
ne had been taken could not be de-
termined.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
OLD CLOTHES

One of the most practical and cas-
lest methods of charity Is the judi
clous distribution of old clothes.
Recognizing the great value of this
asset to the poor, bundle day
p an has just been organized in New
York City, to collect and distribute
systematically old and new clothing.
A great many people everywhere
give away old clothes, but often not
with judgment.
In many employments 1t Is neces'
sary for a mans success that he be
well dressed. 1t may be Illogical, but
shabby clothes hurt his business.
Consequently he has half used suits
and overcoats for distribution at reg
ular intervals. Being well made they
have a great deal of substantial wear.
Also his wife feels that her position
requires her to discard garments be-
fore they are worn out.
ne dlllOuHl Vi NiotHihb NhuS iuoo
ed on is a big total. II used kindly
and benevolently, it can keep a great
many deserving people very com
Portable.
Some persons sell It to Solomon
Isaacs, or other vendor OF castoffs
who makes a thrifty profit. The
amount that can be realized from
second hand dealers is never large
1t would seem that people might
much better make this little Offering
to worthy charity by direct gift.
1t is poor policy to hand out these
garments to the first blowsy tramp
who comes along. On the back
streets Of your own town there are
always people who have met misfor
tune, but who have fought a goo[
fight with adverse circumstances
They are entitled TO the preference
Every family having clothes to give
away should seek out few of these
households, and make them regular
recipients OF this Inexpensive but sub
stantial bounty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16

If a better cough syrup than Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound could
be found, we would carry 1t. We
know this reliable and dependable
medicine has given satisfaction for
more than forty years; therefore we
never offer a substitute for the gen.
uine. Recommended for coughs,
colds, Group. whooping cough, bron-
chial and lagrippe coughs. No OPT
ates., Cache Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16

There are few people that assert
most loudly that the bible is an out
grown book and that its moral teach
ing is very imperfect. All the same
people generally will do well to fash
ion their lives after the teaching OF
the Ten COMMANDMENTS and the Ser
mon on the Mount, until some better
code of morals is given to the world.
II they do not, moral disaster is sure
to happen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,


February 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Logan
City, by its engineer, Roy Bullen,
whose post Office address is Logan,
Utah has made application in accord
ance with Section 12SSx24, Chapter
90, Session Laws of Utah, 1909, to
change the point OF diversion of ten
(l0) cubi. feet of water per second
from Logan River, Cache County,
Utah. Said water has heretofore
been diverted at a point which bears
south GA degrees So minutes west 10
feet from the northeast corner OF
Section 81, Township IL north, Range
2 east, Salt Lake base and meridian
and the applicant now proposes TO
divert the said water, at point
which bears north SO degrees 52 MN
utes east 500 feet from the souh
quarter corner of Section %, Town
ship IL north, Range 2 east, and con
vey 1t by means OF a pipe line ior
a distance OF 26,2OO feet to the Guy
of Logan, where 1t will be used from
January / to December 81, inclusive
OF each year, for domestic and mum
cipal purposes. This application ID
designated in the State Engineer
office as No. a249.
All protests against the gran'He
of said application, stating the re"
sons therefor, must be made by "D
davit in duplicate, accompanies ="
a fee of 50 80 and filed in THIS OH'.'
within thirty $500 days after the 0C1
pletion of the publication of 'i"'
notice.
w. D. BEERS
State Engineer
Date of first publication fep'u"
II, 1915; date OF completion Oh =
LEGATION, March 10, 1915.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16

Cupid not only laughs at lock-
smiths but also at war. 1t Is stated
on good authority that in the German
hospitals many wounded British and
French soldiers and their German
nurses have fallen in love with each
other. The officials say that 1t must
not be, but 1t is safe to say that the
little cunning god Cupid will outwit
the fierce god Mars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16

Someone has recently said that
the fulness Of mental power is not
reached until one has reached TWEEN.
ty.Hve years of age. 1t is expected
that all the coming high school and
college graduates throughout the
country will protest that reflection
upon them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
RUSSIANS RETIRE
FROM EAST PRUSSIA
Radically Changed Conditions Compel
Retirement to More Concentrated Lo-
cations. Great Operation About to be
Undertaken

which marks the present disposition
of the Russian forces.
1t is now reported in Petrograd
that the recent German reinforce.
ments in East Prussia, instead of be-
ing drawn from other, points on this
front, are composed largely of new
German recruits differed by men
drawn from the western front.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
IOWA SENATE VOTES FOR
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 12.-The
Iowa senate adopted a constitutional
amendment providing for state wide
prohibition by q vote Of 80 to 10.
The measure now goes to the house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16

Petrograd, Feb. 12.-Further ex.
PLANTATION of the retirement of the
Russian forces in East Prussia is
made today in an official statement
which says:
1T is believed we are upon the
eve of great operation which must
solve definitely the struggle in East
Prussia"
Wa ming Is given that because OF
the necessity for military secrecy
lslitt information may be expected
regarding the operations which are
about to begin. The Russians are
seeking the shelter of their own for.
tresses, the statement asserts, be-
fore attempting to take more con
centrated" locations from which to
oppose the heavily reinforced Ger.
mans.
The Russians claim the garrison
of the fortress of Prxemysl is ex-
haustlng itself in fruitless sorties. A
final repulse of the Germans who
temporarily occupied the heights of
Kozicuska, after % assaults, is re-
ported. The communication fol-
lows:
Retirement Necessary
1T has been established that re-
Gently there have appeared in East
Prussia four new corps of the Ger
man army consisting partly of troops
transported from the west front,
partly OF new recruits and partly of
reserve forces.
This radically changed condition
involved the necessity of our troops
retiring In order to facilitate recon.
position, to locations more concen-
trated. This object, it was believed
could be better obtained upon our
own territory in the shelter of our
fortresses.
1T Is believed we are on the eve
of a great operation which must
solve definitely the struggle In East
Prussia.
This circumstance renders It nee
essary that few inquiries be made
concerning future combats, taking &C
count of the strict necessity for the
observance of military secrecy.
After 22 frustrated attempts the
Germans succeeded in occupying in
great force, after desperate strug-
gle, the heights OF Kozicuska, but
were dislodged after violent bay
onet attack, leaving 400 dead.
"The garrison Of the fortress of
Przemysl Is exhausting Itself in fruit
less attacks, maintaining an irregu-
lar fire against our blockading
troops. On the Black sea the Rus
SLAMS have sunk the Turkish trans
port Brousa, laden with $4,000 pounds
Of provisions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16

Subscribers wishing the address OF
their paper changed will please give
former us well as their present ad.
dress. An papers are continued UNI
ill explicit order Is received by us TO
discontinue. All arrears must be paid
in eve"y case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16

bition Of guarding, and, strangely
enough, was rather devoid OF tu',ling,
owing, perhaps, to the fact that sol
legiate rules make a foul next to i'm
possible. However, the game was
cean and the Aggies still believe
they have the better team. The loss
OF Captain Hugh Peterson, who was
ruled out for the season in Logan re-
Gently for roughness; Erickson who
was declared ineligible, and Vaughan
who broke an ankle in the b. Y. c.
game, aided materially in losing the
game for the Aggies. Utah was with
out the services Of its star, Packer.
The lineup was as follows:
UTAH AGGIES
Udy If. ........ johnson
Clark .rf. ......... Dorton
Briggs .......... c........ Happen
Romney ........ g........... Price
Beal .......rg........ Packard
Baskets from pay: Utah-Beal, 3;
Judy. 4; Briggs, 2. Aggies-Kappell
3; Dorton, 1; Johnson, /. Free
throws-Beal 6 out of 8; Kappell 8
out Of ~; Johnson, none out of 2.
Substitutions: Utah-McIntyre for
Briggs; Briggs for Clark; Knowlton
for Romney.
Officials-Watson, referee; Miller,
umpire; Callahan, timekeeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16

Hailstones and hard words have
this in common-they can do lots OF
mischief.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13

rings, heads, dies, cams, ETC., for
quartz mills from $500 to $1,000 per
car; and on paints of various kinds
the reductions from the points named
range from $500 to $500 per car.
These are only a few of any num-
Der OF illustrations that could be
made, and are based on the reduc-
tions in existing rates, which are al
ready from ten to thirty per cent
lower than the rates that were in eff
feet when the Nevada commission
first took up the case in 1908.
or course, any Of the commodi-
ties which the railroads make further
reductions in rates on to Pacific
coast terminals, and which they have
claimed will be necessary in order to
meet competition via the Panama canal
will result in lower rates to Nevada
points, and therefore a greater saw
ing per car, as all interior rates will
be based on the terminal rates.
In my opinion, the result will be
the building up of a great m%anufactur-
ing district along the Missouri River,
where the intermountain states will
be enabled to secure their supplies
at the terminal rates, and which al
ready supplies a great deal of the tom
mage, for 1t was developed at the vari.
Gus hearings in the case, that rs per
cent of the tonnage originated either
at Chicago or points west thereof.
In conclusion, 1 will say that one
thing appears, certain, and that is
that the Nevada merchant will be now
able to control his own field, for the
order will so adjust rates as to make
1t impossible for the San Francisco
or Sacramento merchant to ship
goods from the east to either of
those points and then reship them
back into Nevada in competition
with the Nevada merchant, who can
hereafter distribute the eastern goods
from the Nevada point at less cost.
The result of the case is certainly
a big victory for the people of Ne
vada."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13

WESTERN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
FlRsT-CLASS REPAIRING OF ALL
STYLES
BOOTS-AND-SH0ES
FRED HEINRICH, PROP.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
TIME WAITS FOR NO MAN"

TIME finds many Of US behind in
accomplishment and provision
Tomorrow" is always the obstruc.
ton which puts us one more day be
hind, and paves the way for mis-
fortune and pain.
Some day the tall man with
the big scythe and the long beard
will tap on YOUR window. You
will not then be able to sit up in
bed and say to him: II want to
think 1t over. l am not ready to
go yet. Walt until / arrange some
insurance and straighten out my
affairs SO my people won't lose the
home"
That's the way some men and WON
en- live-always unprepared. Wher
they die they leave nothing to insure
a decent burial, much less leave the
a with which their dependent.
can keep up with Time.
If you are insurable today there will
come a day perhaps tomorrow, whe1
you will no longer be. Take time b.
the forelock; insure now Don't della!
another hour. Come in. Talk it owe
n. S. TABER
Agent New York Life Insurance Co
ELKO NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13

?. FEDoEMA
Contractor and Builder
Plane and specifications Furnished
Free When awarded contracts
ELKO, - - NEVADA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
DIRECTORS AT SAN DIEGO

Following the appointment of Mrs
Jewett Adams and Mrs. w. A. Massey
as directoresses at the Nevada build
ing at San Francisco, the exposition
commissioners have named Mrs. A
Bartlett, to serve in a similar capacity
at the San Diego exposition. The
appointment is a popular one and con
fers a compliment on one of the best
known and most respected ladies in
the state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
NEVADA RATES
WILL Be BENEFITED

E. H. Walker, secretary and rate
expert OF the railroad commission ha.
made the following statement to t,
Carson News relative to the decision
handed do ", by the Interstate com.
merce commission in the Intermour
tain rate CT suse, yesterday.
Il observed by the headlines /.
the Reno Evening Gazette. tai C..
IntermountGil rate CASES lad lie
decided by he Interstate
commission, and further that Ren,
had lost its fight for lower freight
rates. Upon Analysing the press dis.
patches carefully l find that any
statement to the effect that Reno has
lost the fight for lower freight rates
from eastern points is incorrect.
Although we have not gotten the
decision, 1 find that on the basis of
the press report that Reno and all
Nevada points will receive large bene-
fits from the commissions order in
this case. II the report is correct as
outlined in the Gazette, the following
rate situation will prevail in Nevada
on carload freight originating at
points in eastern defined territory:
Shipments from Missouri River Ter
ritory-Terminal Rates.
Shipments from Chicago territory
is per cent above terminals.
Shipments from Pittsburgh terri
tory-25 per lent above terminals.
Shipments from New York territory
35 per cents above terminals.
On certain low grade commodities,
such as coal and pig iron, rates must
not exceed five mills per ton to inter
mountain points.
1t must be remembered that the
Nevada commission has already won
substantial reductions in these rates,
the class rates having been reduced
to practically terminal rates in 1911,
a partial adjustment in the commod,
ity rates in 1912, and still further re-
duction in commodity rates effective
November Is, 1914, when some three
commodities "SlS SlNeD
terminal rates from the Missouri
river, eve per ent above terminal
from Chicago, fifteen per cent above
terminals from Pittsburg, and twenty,
five e cent above terminals from
New York. The order just handed
down affects about two hundred com
modities upon which the carriers
claimed a large amount Of water com
petition at Pacific coast terminals.
Comparing the rates ordered into
effect by the Interstate commerce
commission, as outlined in the dis.
patches, with those at present in eff.
feet, l find that the following savings
per minimum carload will result
basing tie rate on Reno, Nevada:
ION jute bags and bagging the re.
auctions from Kansas City, Chicago,
Pittsburgh and New York to Reno
range from $4,000 to $54.OO per car;
on various kinds Of canned goods the
reductions range from $4,000 to $500
per car; on cider and vinegar from
$1,000 to $4,000 per car; on insulators
and other electrical appliances from
$500 to $1,000 per car; on nails,
spikes and barbed wire, mixed car,
loads from $500 to $116.00 per car;
on cast iron pipe and connections from
$500 to $4,000 per car; on shoes
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
Put Funds In Pawn.

NJ. &. w. Coster, CLERK of the Liver
FOOL iEngland) select vtstry, reported
o the members that It had become a
custom for persons about to enter the
w~orkhouse to pawn" any money they
might have. "A nan may have Il SOW.
creign in his pocket when on his VA,
tn the workhouse." addad the clerk,
and he knows that t night be taken
from him and applied to %ard his main.
tenance. So he pawns The sovereign
for %sixpence, and redeems II when he
goes out for q holiday"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
DIVORCE MEASURE
AGAIN TAKEN UP

In the senate yesterday afternoon
Senator Fulmer moved for a recon
sideration of the vote taken yester-
day on assembly bill No. IL (divorce) !;
which was carried by a vivi voce vote.
He then moved that the bill be refer
red to the committee on railroads.
Senator Chaplin entered a protest at
such procedure, stating hat such an
action was only for the purpose of de-
lay. Motion carried by rising vote
Of IL to 8.
The bill is now in the hands of a
committee whose membership is com
posed of four friends of the bill, with
n against.
WORK WANTED by woman with a
family at hotel, rooming house or resi-,
dence. For information inquire at
this Office or p. 0. Box GA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
ELKo LODGE, No.15
=

Stated communications hold on the
First Tuesday Of each month at 7:so
p. m. All Master Masons In good
standing are cordially Invited to at
tend.
A. L. McGINTY, w. M.
J. r. TRIPPLETT, Sec.