davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an innamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachinn Tube. when
this tube Is 'infamed you have a rumblng
sound or imperfect hearing and when II 10
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. aud
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal Condl-
ton, hearing viii he destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Clt1rrh,
which IL nothing but an inhamed condition
of the mucous SUI faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by cntarrhl that
cannot be cured by Hnifs Catnrrh Cur.
Send for circulars. FREQ.
T., j. CHENEY X co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, fFc,
Take tours ,.t1v f'l't FOR rnuHf 10 ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

Representative Kahn of California,
authorizing the president to add g..
600 men to the army so as to In.
crease 1t to 100000 men. This amend
ment lead to a long debate, in the
course Of which it was made plain
that the Republicans as body were
in favor of providing larger force
than that authorized by the bill from
the Military Committee. Representa-.
tive Mann the minority leader. took
strong ground in favor of the Kahn
amendment, as did others even on
the majority side, but the proposal
was defeated by a vote OF 1873 to
1903.
Several important amendments
were however, incorporated in the
bill recently. One Of these proposed
by Representative Gardner of Massa-
chusetts, provided that after. the ev.
piration OF one years honorable ser.
vice any enlisted man of the regular
army whose company, troop, battery
Or detachment commander shall re.
port him as proficient and sufficient
ly trained may, in the discretion OF
the Secretary of War, be furloughed
to the regular army reserve under
such regulations as the secretary may
prescribe, in which event he shall
rot be eligible to reenlist in the ser
vice until the expiration of his term
of seven years. The amendment wa
supported on the ground that a one
year enlistment would appeal tC
many recruits and the turning nj
well trained men into reserve al
the expiration OF one year would ben
eft both the regulpr army and the
reserve. This valuable provision that
was opposed by Chairman Hay, was
adopted by a rather close vote, name
ly, 1913 to III.
Another important amendment of
fered by Mr.. Tilson Of Connecticut
which secured the support Of Chair
man Hay authorizes the Secretary OF
War to prepare, or cause to be pre-
pared, to purchase or otherwise to
procure such dies. jigs. tools, gauges
fixtures and other special aids and
appliances including specifications
detailed drawings, as may be neces
sary for the immediate manufacture
of arms, ammunition and special
equipment necessary to properly arm
and equip the land forces OF the Uni
ted States in time OF war or the i'm.
minence thereof; provided that in
the expenditure of any sums appro
priated to carry out the purposes Of
this section the existing laws pre-
scribing competition in the procure
ment OF supplies by purchase shall
not govern whenever in the opinion
Of the Secretary Of war, such action
will be for the best interest OF the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
CONCESSIONS TO BE MADE
IN ENFORCEMENT OF ALLIES
COMMERCE RESTRICTIONS

London, March 29,-No time has
vet been fixed for the dispatch of
the reply to the American note con.
corning restrictions imposed by
Great Britain on maritime commerce
It is expected that the state depart
ment at Washington soon will make
an inquiry concerning the reasons for
the delay.
After being changed in accordance
with the desires OF France, the Brit
ish draft Of the reply was again sub
mitted to the French cabinet and did
not prove wholly satisfactory. II Is
believed a satisfactory adjustment
has now been reached.
II is known that no concession lead
ing TO declaration of actual blockade
Is made in the note which reiterates
the principles set forth in orders in
council and defends their application
In regard to the actual administration
OF these orders, however, some modi
fications are granted. The conces
sions are believed to be the result OF
suggestions made by France.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
CUT THIS OUT
IT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c to Foley g. Co,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You win receive in
return a trial package containing Fo'
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
lagrippe, coughs, colds and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar.
tic Tablets. Sold everywhere ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

It takes no great genius to invent
an excuse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

The merchant who adyertises !!
always armed.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28
CITY LOCAL
DIR. +. u. TlMMlNs, DENTIST
Office Over Brown & Slocum's

G. S. McShanc is down from Merri-
court spending the holidays.
Miss Rose Hockcnberry came down
from jamestown to spend the holidays
at home.
Clifford Mitchell arrived Saturday
from Detroit. Minn.. TO spend the hol-
idays at home.
Special Christmas music was given
at the Presbyterian church services
last Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Cora Fuller went to Howard.
S. d., yesterday to spend the rest of
the vacation with relatives
Rev. H. Dierks left for Fergus Falls
yesterday to visit relatives and join
his wife who went there last week.
Miss Sylvia Ramharter came home
Friday from Stout Institute at Men
omonie, Wis, to spend the holidays.
Conrad Ronneberg arrived home on
Friday from Langdon. where he is
teaching school. He will be here dur
ing the holidays.
Bert Fuller came home Sunday to
spend Christmas and returned Mon
day afternoon to his duties in the
Northwestern depot at Huron. S. d.
G. w. Becker. who is in the employ
of the Stone Music Company Of Far
go. spent Christmas in the city. He
left on the N. p Wednesday morning.
Louis X. Larson purchased of Pete
Madsen the past week his shoe shop
in the Petersen building. He has sr-
cured Eric Ronning as manager and
everyone knows how well Eric can fix
shoes. Lately Eric has been with
Robert Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Mccartney ar.
rived in the city Sunday morning from
Minneapolis on their way to spend
Christmas at the home of their son,
Ross, at Fullerton. but finding the
roads impossible with an auto. were
compelled to remain over until Mon
day morning when they took the
train.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

When young people 20 into an en-
gagement for life as carelcssly as they
go to picnic. they must expect to
pay for their folly with their bitter cX
perience. With thousands. n marri
age engagement is Il matter of boyish
or girlish caprice. II wise marriages
are made in heaven. then the has':.
loose selfish sort are the handwork O:
the devil.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

The heavy wind from the west car.
ried over the big community Christ
mas tree on Tuesday night. swapping
on in it's descent an electric light pole
to which 1t was guyed. II was planned
to let II adorn our main square through
the holidays. but King Borcas can.
celed the plans.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28
Methodist Episcopal

10 o'clock meeting
lO:3O-I'ublic worship. Pastor will
preach on "Retrospcct'' -
Sunday school
:: p. m.-Kings Heralds.
G:3O-EpwOrth League.
7:3O--Public worship. Evening sub
ject, prospect"
The public is welcome always.
james Opie. Pastor
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

WANTED - Men who desire to earn
over $125.O0 per month write us to-
day for position as salesman: ev-
cry opportunity for advancement.
Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. 5O1
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28
Ship your cattle through the Oakes
Shipping Association. o. Savold, Mgr.

a special meeting of the Eastern
Star was called for tomorrow (Friday)
evening ut 1880 for the installation OF
Worthy Matron.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Seifert left for
st. Cloud, Minn.. Saturday on account
of the serious condition Of MIR. Sci
fcrts mother Word from st. Cloud
stated that the sick one had passed
away on Christmas evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seifert remained for the funeral
Citizens trembled Tuesday night
when the fire whistle rang out about
nine o'clock. Smoke was coming in
volumes from the basement of the
Thompson Tailoring Company. Ed.
Hitchcock smelled the smoke from his
basement and called +. c. Root. who
hurried from his house and with the
aid of firemen and helpers soon had
the smudge "safc' Some debris
around the basement had caught fire
and the blaze was just aching to get
a free puff of wind. The scare was
much worse than the damage 1t was
Il bad night for fire to break loose.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
United Lutheran

United Lutheran
Services in Glover December 3lst.
at 3 o'clock.
You are cordially invited.
j. II. Lindland. Pastor
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good quar-
ter section of land in Kidder county
for sale. or will trade for residence
property in Oakes. Alex. II. Wright.
49tf
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

WANTED and wife want posi-
tiOn on farm as helper and house
keeper Inquire of Peter Hanson,
Route 4. 492
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey boars /
have few fine spring boars left.
sired by Big Wonder A. Priced
cheap to move them. John C..
FrandsOn. Route 9 43tf
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28
Hauoe's Lutheran

There will be services in Oakcs
next Sunday. Dec. Both. at II o'clock
All are welcome. III. Moe. Pastor
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

WvOpCllUUIUUO AVv6nI JOIWcUIO
MY HOUSE and lot for sale. A. +.
Klein. A84
FOUND-String of corral beads. In
Quire at this Office 502
TO LET-Auto shed, capacity of two
autos. Inquire at this office. 49tf
FOR SALE-Pedigreed Duroc Jersey
boa-, 1915 farrow. w. w. Denning.
46tf
FOR SAI.E-Cherry wood sideboard.
Half price. Inquire at Times Of
flee. 49tf
NATURALIZATION as housekeeper.
Reasonable wages. Call Freda Mel
son, % on line II.
FOR RENT-Scven room house. mod
ern except heat. OAKES lNSUR
ANCE & RENTAL AGENCY.
FOR SALE Poland China boars of
April farrow, eligible to record. for
sale cheap. w. V. Best. Route 4.
WANTED Man and wife want posi-
tion on farm as helper and house
keeper. Inquire of Peter Hanson,
Route 4. 492
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good quar-
ter section of land in kidder county
for sale. or will trade for residence
property in Oakes. Alex. II. Wright.
49tf
WANTED - Men who desire to earn
over $125.O0 per month write us to-
day for position as salesman: ev-
cry opportunity for advancement.
Central Petroleum Co, Cleveland,
Ohio. 5O1
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey boars. l
have q few fine spring boars left.
sired by Big Wonder A. Priced
cheap to move them. John C..
Frandson, Route 9. 43tf
TAKEN UP-A skinny Hereford bull
came to my farm about six weeks
ago and is a damage in my herd.
Looks to be about fourteen months
old. c C. Olthoff. Oakes. N. ID.
TO LET-The large room in Times
block, formerly used as a gymnas-
ium. Room is 23x65 feet n clear.
has two rooms opening into. 9x9
feet. with shower baths and toilet.
Rooms heated. Inquire ut Times
Office
FOR SALE-Good residence property
in Oakes: nine rooms. modern. Two
lots each so feet. plenty of trees
and shrubbery. Cement sidewalks.
Good barn on place fitted for auto
mobiles. Will want $500 cash.
balance to suit purchaser. Call or
write XTL. care Times. Oakes, ND.
49tf
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

FOR SALE Poland China boars of
April farrow, eligible to record. for
sale cheap w. V. Best. Route 4.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

FOR RENT-Seven room house. mod
ern except heat. OAKES lNSUR-
ANCE e. RENTAL AGENCY.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

TAKEN UP-A skinny Hereford bull
came to my farm about six weeks
ago and is damage in my herd.
Looks to be about fourteen months
old. C. C. Olthoff. Cakes, N, ID.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

FOR SA1.E-Cherry wood sideboard.
Half price. Inquire at Times Of
flee. 49tf
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

WANTED-Position as housekeeper.
Reasonable wages. Call Freda Mel
son, % on line IL.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

TO LET-The large room in Times
block. formerly used as a gymnas-
ium Room is 23x65 feet in clear.
has two rooms opening into. 9x9
feet. with shower baths and toilet
Rooms heated. Inquire at Times
Office.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

TO LET-Auto shed, capacity of two
autos. Inquire ut this office. 49tf
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

MY HOUSE and lot for sale. A. +.
Klein. A84
FOUND-String of corral beads. In
Quire at this office. 5O2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
'ople connected with the box

also the people connected with the box
ing game"
In the fight between Billy Murray
Of san Francisco and Mick King, the
eXchampiOn middleWeight Of Australia
the decision was given 10 King on
points. I saw Mr. Baker after the con-
test and asked him how he figured IN
giving the decision and he told me that
he worked or the point system entire
". having given 81 points TO King and
SO to Murray. In America q case OF
that kind would have been considered
very close and the result would have
been a draw decision
However, the fact that Mr. Baker
gave a hair line decision in this case
was proof positive to me that he was
absolutely honest in his work The
fact is that by giving King the de-
cision, II cost his brother. Snowy Bak-
er. at least $50. 600. Had Murray been
given even a draw he would imme-
diately have been a much stronger
card for a contest with Darcy or any
Of the other middleWeights there at
the time. and taken altogether il would
have meant a great deal more money
for Snowy Baker II would not have
hurt King in the least TO have been
given a draw decision and everyone
would have been just as well satisfied.
but il proved TO me that the referee
simply gave the decision on points as
he saw it I witnessed other contests
in Australia and found that they all
worked along the same lines. but when
you read Of Americans getting the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

Gunboat smith, Eddie MeGoorty. Frank
Klaus. George Chip. Andre Anderson,
Bear Cat" Tom Mcmahon, Jack Lester.
Al Norton, Tom McCarty and a bunch
OF others.
I've been fighting for seven years.
In that time 1 have figured in 1I6 bat
ties. Never once during my career has
any man scored a knockout over me:
never once have been knocked off my
feet NY record shows that 1 have
scored q greater number Of knOckOuts,
in ratio to my bouts. than the bulk Of
the men in the prize ring today
1 won the newspaper decisions over
Gunboat Smith and Tom Mcmahon
Look in the records and you'll find ttat
both those men scored decision victor
les over Jess Willard Doesn't that
show that 1 have made a better record
against the same men than Willard?
I've seen Willard Highland I've seen
Moran Neither inspires any fear in
my heart I've beaten men that were
too good for both of them 1 know
that Moran and Willard can hit a pow
erful blow, but I think Pm just a little
TOO fast for either Of them
And when il comes to hitting-Well
look over my record Of knockOuts.
In conclusion, ] reiterate my chal-
lenge-Pll fight any man IN the world
anywhere. anytime and any distance
and if 1 don't win either by a knock
out, or decisively on points my share of
the proceeds goes to charity
Can [ make a fairer, squarer chal-
lenge than that!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29

worst OF it you can make Up your
mind that il Is not on account Of the
referee, for they have their system to
follow and they do not deviate from It
Boxing On High Plane.
Boxing in conducted on a very high
plane over there In Sydney II IS con
troled BY a corporation Of business
men who have a great deal OF noney
invested IN it At Brisbane the com
pany has over $500 invested IN the
Stadium at Melbourne over $500. 600
and in Sydney over $500 They are
also interested in smaller clubs in 9th
er parts OF the country
Boxers there are obliged 70 live
within the laws OF the country and also
live up to all contracts They cannot
afford TO do otherwise and the peO-
PIE in control OF the game cannot do
otherwise Mr. Baker, who practically
controls the game, is a very high class
man and is also engaged in other bust
ness He IS what you would call q
and takes a deep interest in every
thing connected with it He is a thor
Ough business man and extremely cOur-
teous and a splendid friend Of all the
Americans over there
AGED Physical Marvel
W F Corbett. known familiarly as
Billy Is another strong friend Of the
Americans I must say that Mr. Cor
bett is a wonderful man when you con-
slider that he is 81 years Of age, has a
large family, and never misses a morn
lng-winter or summer-in taking his
dip IN the ocean He walks nearly
five miles to work every day and that
is probably the cause Of his youthful
appearance He is a physical marvel
when IL comes 10 swimming and can
beat most Of the stars in a 100 yard
sprint"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
IS popular prices than 81 TO So.
Willard May Clear $685. 900.

Figuring on an intake Of 100000,
Willard would clear almost SOS. 900.
Moran would be amply recompensed
with $4,000 for ten rounds; the rental
and installation of seats would not
amount to more than SIC, 1000. and in
cldentals, including advertising. and
the cuts Of Curley and Tom Jones.
would run about $4,000. So why
should Willard fight for a paltry
S52.5OO. when he could secure twice as
much by conducting the bout himself?
Moran May Hold Out.
or course, there is likelihood that
Moran will endeaVOr to hold up" the
Willard interests for a purse of about
$4,000 Under ordinary conditions,
Moran should be content to bet
chance at the title and not consider his
end" But Moran has long since
passed the stage of battling for glory.
He had the honor once-with Jack
Johnson in Paris on July 4. 1914 His
reward was a whipping and no money.
Moran Is now IN a position to de-
mand a lucrative''bit." He occupies the
top rung among the heavyweight con-
tenders since his two ply knockout of
Jim COffey, and is regarded as a tough
customer for even champion Willard
Since his tilt with Johnson, Moran has
had four battles and in each ne
knocked out his opponent. He upset
BON oardier Wells in ten rounds: Cor
don Sims, another Britisher, in six, and
Coffey in three and nine rounds.
Has Four Black Marks.
Morans ring record is dotted with
four black marks. He has sustained
four defeats in his career as a fighter,
all in 1911 In that year he lost to
jim Savage in seven rounds; to Tony
Ross in ten; to Jack Geyer in four, and
to "Gunboat" Smith in 20. Savage was
the only one 10 secure a knockout over
Moran, and il was a technical one.
Moran has changed his ways since
then, and has not tasted defeat, bar
ring the Johnson affair, in over four
years What he can do TO q man of
Wizards hulk and bulk remains to be
seen. Moran is unQuestionably the
best of the cOntenders for WIZARDS
crown; but only a bout with the cham
pion viii establish MOran's standing
in the pugilistic community.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
RECEIVERS RUN
YALE ATHLETICS
President Hadley Explains
System of Past and How
It Came to Fail.

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 29.-In his ad-
dress at the dinner Of the Cleveland
] ale alumni, president Arthur T Had
ley spoke Of Yale university athletics
as having gone into the hands OF re-
ceivers He explained what he meant
as follows:
The details Of the athletic situation
are complex, but the underlying condi-
tons and the things which we are
trying TO do can be stated in a few
IN the old times Tale's system was
one or student management This was
the pest system when it was practical
Die but II was practicable only when
StuueAts would take advice OF Eradu-
ates with regard to problems OF per-
nldnehL pollcy, and particularly those
proDIeIns which affected our dealings
with other institutions
Graduate Advisers Disagree.
AS long as our graduate advisers
were harmonious, and as long as We
had a large share Of athletic success
this system worked well The students
saw what was good advice and would
IoiloW II as matter OF course. We
had all the advantages OF student au-
IOnOmy and none OF its Disadvantages
But when graduates disagreed and
failure took the place Of success the
students did not know whom to follow,
Die Arrangements made during one
year were liable to be resented or Nd
set during the next
Under these circumstances the cor
poratiOn has, as II were, put the ath-
letic authority into the hands OF re-
ceivers-Mr. Corwin. George Day and
Mr. HObsOn-Who are to act as advisers
to the corporation until we can work
out new constitution which shall
avoid the defects OF the old
Just what that constitution will be
Ike we cannot at yet tell but hops
that we shall find II possible to aban-
don the old idea OF q mixed COMMITTEES
OF graduates and undergraduates to
divide responsibility and arrange to 10
caliZe responsibility where IL belongs,
giving the students the utmost freedom
in everything which falls within the
limits Of a single year. and providing
for graduate committees whose work
shall be authoritative In matters OF
permanent policy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
CHURCH TOSSERS.
CLOSE SCHEDULE
First Presbyterians and
Calvary Baptists Are
Winners at "Y."

The last two Of the regular games OF
the Church Basketball league. played
in the ~" gym, Friday night resulted
in victories for the First Presbyterians
over the Mexican Methodists and Tor
the Calvary Houston Baptists over the
First Christians
team that has ever represented that
church and their 81 to 16 victory was
not a surprise TO any Of the fans Inc
PRESBYTERIAN lineup and points scored
bv individuals were as follows: For
wards. Clayton 5, McKemy "a; center
Fox 10; guards. LEISURE 6, Bixler O.
The Mexican boys lined up and scored
in this manner: Forwards Delgaollio
s Moreno 0; center. PrietO 4; guards,
Tarin O. Blanchard Q.
Second Game Is Close.
The second game between the First
CHRISTIANS and Calvary Houston Square
Baptists proved to be much closer ana
barder-fought than the first match. the
C,aIvarvs winning, "A to 5.
The Christians played in their usual
hard game manner, although they got
away with the small end Of the score
At times both teams did some re
markedly good pass work In both
matches there was an absence OF IN
territorial rOughness-
The First Christians lined up ana
scored as follows: Forwards, ODell- 2
Gruver. 3 center. Berkshire, l; guards,
Fckhart O; O'Dell. 0.
The Calvarys lined up and scored as
follows:
ter. Reed, 6; guards, Blankenship, 2;
Hamilton, 4; Cowart, ?.
Referee. Krupp; scorer Silberberg;
sinner Rhenhirner