davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Non Der 2Ibfette.

Sm Nltsr pon 49 Sohrsn 1T Disn'
itaa In ct. &ouis Der friihsr bier Dobn'
hofts Safcb Sauft geitorbsn.
@sorge Hauihmsisr pon Siib Sru.
ing aueuue, AZ Sabre ull, III seitern
0iuhmiita9 9eltorben. @r miro uon
aht 9inoern iiberlsbt.
Der frhher onbier pobnbafte Sohn
Sheiflsr III ON Sonntag in Bbilaosl
phiu 9eliorbsn. Die 2sihe muroe seit.
ern i'm Bittston aurnus SrlsObOf bsi'
ssisst.
Sm alter pon 80 Sabrsn III Srsitae
in leIusr SDobuuns an Stufforo Aue,
nhe Charles 0aas usitorben. ben bic
Bntus uno 3wst &lnosr ibsrlsbsu.
ne Beerolsuns fuuo am WiOna9 i'm
6Oreit Stll 6risrbot ltatt. =
S5n ielner Wohnune on Bird Stra.
&c ueriturb Samitn9 mad iiber uieridb'
rissr Sruntbsit slusuit 0nbn i'm Ater
Don 80 Sabren. @r miro BON. Der
WitIwe nno Smei Slnbern Ibellsbt.
Die 8eliesur9 erioISte DisnliIs I'M
6orslt 9lll 6rieobOfe.
6rau Ssnrp Wfsbl DON Sig Stra6s,
Is Sable alt. III ON SOnntua i'm 81.
WiarRn' Seller 9OlpItul nuh elmer fur
gen Srant1eit gsliorben Sie wuo pon
Dem 9dtten iiberlebt. Die Bslleeun9
iuno esiiern nod elnem GrnuerDlenli
In Der 81. Oiarleu Slrde, i'm @smsin.
osIrieobOf ltutt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
an bsm grObIcm Ocs spartns lit i

an bcm Problrm brs Sparcns III ie.
Der Wiann uno isbe Ssrau NIT bsihrinf.
tenn obsr mdbissn @infommen du6srit
intsreiiert. Inter Den ,u beIahlenoen
8shuun9sn lit bic bss Nrjtss Die I'M.
Eillfommenlte uon nllen 0err Sobu
VI. @ibsrg pon Saut @snter. Wtinn H.,
idrisb tiirilif) iiber feline @rfuhrung.
wis sr In oisisr Siniiht @riparnliie sr
,islte. @r idrsibt: rSh muB Sbuen
fir all oas @ute oanfen, ons Shr Clip
snfr1utsr fur mid uno meins Sumilis
eetan bat. 93snn INNER elmer uOn uns
iif nlft nobl fublt. 10 mir6 gleih Sor
mis- Nlpsnfrduler sebrnuht. uno co bui
uns munhe DoitOrrehnun9 eripart
Die Ssute bier bsrum buben isst mebr
Yertrausn 3u osm aIpenfrduter als ie
,uuor. Soft is9ne Sbre Wteobin."
sllS ein 0ausmittel. palisno fur bic
ssw6bnlihsn &sioen. fam feline Utsoi'
,In ben Ysralei6 init 6orni'S Alpen.
frduter ausbalten. meoer In SeIua aui
SsliebIbsit noh auf gBlrfuns. Sc III
niht In NpOlbsfsn gu bnben. Spe,ial
agenten lisfsrn ss Dem Bublifum oiretl
pom Snborntorium Der Serltellsr: Or.
Better Sabrnsp & Cons &c.. 1926
80. SOpns sus.. Chicago, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

- Die ,. Is @riffin 8Obuuna an
Dsbier ausnue wuroe frhb Snnutas
Worasu um Sdmudiuden i'm Wertb
uou $500 beraubt.
- Riftsr S'Jisill bepillists lsste
Bode cine au,ahl @heidsiounssn, bas
runter: @liiabstb StGfsr uon Rus
oolpb s. Soldier. emma BfahIsr pon
Charles Pfuhlsr. emma Damrao uon
lBlllium Dumrab. Sup Dt. EreBIar
uon &i,,ie VI. Ers6Iar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
6nbe Natf NUtiien.

= Den @hslsutsn Z. 8. Bsinidunl
pon @sit Sim StraBe 1T elm 2ohtsr'
lein ssbOren woroen.
- Baltor Hiharo Sunsfsr uou Der
@heftnut Ausnus Rrssbptsriihsn 8e.
nsinos nurbe 5reitag Jiahmittas Gle
aentli6 ieiues A @sburtStaaes pom
Srausn Ysrein nit ,iner @siellihaft
iiberrnIdi, nobel ibm nit herBllden
@lhdwhnihen cine prdftiss Hus iibsr
rsrht rmurbs. n6brsno Der Sirhenrotb
nit sinsm Souuert fol9ts, oas fIin9en'
oes @olo enlbielt. Sin Souptr Duroe
sulest nod aufsstrassn. osm anipra
den uno elm muiifal i6es Ytosramm
fol9ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
gefnnaPne 9e(Oen.

9lm 8. gtopember iGbrte T9 Der
Sag, an bem oas rubmrei9Tte unIerer
S6iffe einem iibermG9tigen Seinb
gum Spfer fiel. 9a biirfte elm Brief
BON Sntereiie Iein, Der iiber 6as @rs
geben Der auf MaIta in @efangenI9aft
befinbli9en 9eiubung @ustunft sibt:
n8eiten 0ant fir bic 8riefe. Inns
9ebt es gut. Wir finb bier nit iiez
ben Sedoffi5teren, neununobierSig I'm
teroffiaieren unb pierunoiiebsig Mann
bon Der r@mben" unb t0nnen iiber
WobnrGume unO mangelnbe 9epes
9ungsfreibstt ni6t Hagen. 9rober
Spielplub. &ii9e, in Der mir Ielbit tos
den, @af6s uno 9aoeeinri6tungen,
Spiiltloietts, Bier un6 &affeetantine,
9os unb eleftrif6es 2i9t finb pprs
banben. gtIs gusfi9t leiber nur bobe
Muuern unb StadelSrabtsGune unb
Der etpig bInue Simmel. Infer Som.
manoant ourfte uns am %. gluguIt
gum eritenmdl In un5erer 9efangenz
f6aft beTuden. Wtit Wdf9e unb Der,
sIet9en iinh mir perfeben. 9(Is 3eis
tung befpmmen mir Die rSimes" uno
Die tGeli9en rReuters9 s9epef6en, mo.
our6 mir pifen, mo unIere &amsras
ben in Sf, Wsf, Subs gaorbs unb
Office tdmpfen biirfen, bagegsn mir
bier untdtig in Der 9sfangenI9aft
iiBen miifen. Die @srpflegung gsbt
audi. @09entli9 lit uns erl6ubt,
feds 8urten nit ie biersig Worten
ober 5tpei 9riefe nit ie 200 Worten
gu f9reiben. lleher g(n5abl Der su
empfansenoen 8riefe beiteben bier
feline @ori9riftsn. glu6 iIt es uns
erlaubt, gu raudeu, gu muIiaieren unb
gu Tineen; uuf @erlnngen miro uns
aud elm photograph gei6tdt. 3ipei
Stunoen bes Sdges iinO bsm Sport
getpiOmst. Hebenbei tpirb piel SelbTt-
unterrift betrieben, aud an ltnteroffi.
3iere unb MunnIdlaften llnterri9t er
teilt. llnfere 9ibliothet lit our6 fpei
ters 9iebesienoungen ettpas pergrObert
porben -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

-Ssrr unb Srau Ssnrp Decide Don
GrhbalO feierttn am lssten Donnerftag
bic aolOsne Sod,sit ben DO. Subres'
ta9 ibrer 8ermdblung.
- Baumsiitsr Yubpis z. Stipp bat
gum PrsiS uon $4,000 ben ROntrnft
,u9episisn srbalten. Elm @sbduoe fur
bic Soro gutomobil @ompanie on Der
@ds pon 8pomius auenue uuo Slius
Strass ~ erridten. bas iofOrt In Nn'
griff genommen weroen fol-.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
SSa6rnf.

SHiIt niti mtbr Die Siunbt bart,
DE ron Dir mas Ipsurts ItiBt.
Sis ftttptt burh Bit @satnpart
slIs fnurr 3ufunft euuilsr @siif.
CT pill DID uerbtrstttu sihff
auf eas pas unbtpsupbar brpbi,
Tamit Du ~ sHtbtbrsn ltrnIf.
@ae mprstn fptr Taubi bst 5Uh.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

aS- Utan psrssiis niht. oaB isst bic
SIfite oes y scranton WOhsnblatt' iih
4l0 Spruee Strase. uisrter Sio6. be-
finoa uno baB Die Tslsbpon 9iummsr
Beu BIAS LIT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Nprb Scrantpn.

- Der 10iihriee iSiancis Senp uon
Bon StOrh Auenue III sslisrn 9lah.
mlttag ben Verlssunssn erlegen. bic er
tnrI norber bauonfru9. als CT pl0sli6
NIT isinsn Hplli6dbsn bintsr sinem
Wa9sn btruoIsltit uno brett Dor bas
Nutotrud ors Sobn VI. Plice pom
WooolaUn auenue 9srietb uno iibsr,
tabren Duroe. Beios Arme maren lbm
sebrohen uno er audi tnnerllh uerlest.
Das ungliid mar unpsrmsiolit] uno
Pries niht uerantwortllh esbalien.
Der Rubm Der tleinen 2eute beibt
GrfoIs.
Wto tonn biele 0inss taufen, bic
unbeaablbar iino.
Gpi9teit beripo6en in bic 3eit.
gibt elm berli4 ReiietIeio.
Man9er bat 10 piel @eiit, bab
iosar feline 2sfer Den @sritunb psrIies
rem.
Su 9eutIdlanO IN 3ruidlpib BEL
Sobenfalaa ipabridsinli4 Der resens
armite Srt.
Sn ben 9eridtsb0fen Snoiens Iss
gen Die 9tnbus ben S9ipur auf ous
9unssspafer ab.
Restsllt das ~WoohonbIatt-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

CVu6sG rAstfss lSsa In n -
assALasr' Neam
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

Restsllt das ~WoehonbIatt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

Sn Den @eri6tsb6fen Sn6iens Iss
gen Die Stnbus ben Sdipur auf 6as
9unsespafer ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

Su 9eutIdlano IN 3ruibpib BEL
Sobenfalaa tuabridsinli4 Der resens
armite Srt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

Mou9er bat 70 pieI 9siit. bob
iosar feline 2sfer Den @eritanb psrIies
rem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

Der Rubm Der tleinen 2ellts beibt
grfolg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

@pi9teit berlpo6en in bic 3eit.
gibt Elm beriid ReiietIeio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

the use of better sires. With united
effort thus brought about it is only
natural that accomplishments should
result which will place Grant County
at the front in the roll of the Poland
China Capital of Wisconsin.
"One of the means which the Asso-
citation has employed to accomplish it's
objects is the public auction sale. IT
is planned to annually hold two sales
one boar sale and the other bred
SOW sale. BY SO doing it will place at
the farmers disposal a high class of
sires and bred sows to use as the foun-
dation stock for the establishment of
better pork producing swine breeding
herds
'The first Of these boar sales was
held early in October this fall; and
much to the credit of the Association
and it's members, let it be said that the
offering it placed before the buyers
who assembled at the sale was a uni
formly high class one. Thirty-nine
head were sold to that many we'll
pleased buyers, most of whom were
farmers from the southwestern coun-
ties of the state.
I'm the meantime individual breed
ers in the county and members of the
Association will also hold public auc-
ton sale Of Poland Chinas in line with
this policy. Some of them in fact
had been doing this before the AssO-
citation was organized, and no doubt
thereby gave rise to the inspiration
which resulted in the establishment Of
the Association.
A boar sale held this fall by one of
the breeders shortly before the Asso-
cations boar sale was the first boar
sale to be held in the state. It was a
successful sale in every respect. A
bred SOW sale held by another OF, the
breeders just shortly before the Asso-
clatlon was organization was organic
ed also holds the record for the high
est average price per animal ever re-
ceived at a Poland China sale in the
state
The first bred SOW sale to be held
j by the Association will be held next
February in circuit with three others
to be held in the county during the
same week by individual members of
the Association. 1t will be virtually
Grant County Swine Week" when
these four sales are held.
Grant County Poland China breed
ers have tied their faith to the big type,
the kind which they believe will pro
duce the largest number of pigs and
return to the farmer the largest
amount of pork for his corn 1t is not
uncommon for them to have pigs
to weigh ESQ to 275 pounds at seven
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

months old, or eleven months old gifts
weigh from 400 to $50 pounds.
No one will doubt the wisdom of the
choice of this type by the Grant coun-
ty breeders. 1t is the type that is pop
ular with the farmers who sell their
corn to their hogs, and they are the
ones to whom the breeders of pure
breds must look for market for their
surplus boars and other breeding
stock. Breeders Of any class Of pure
bred live stock that labor under the
impression that they can do a thriving
business by mere exchange Of breed
ing stock among themselves are doom
ed to bitter disappointment They
must cater to the trade of the farmer.
When the Grant County Poland
China breeders sought to improve
their herds they went right to the Big
Type Poland China headquarters to
buy their boars and brood sows. They
patrOnized the most prominent bis
type breeders, who were responsible
for the origin and improvement of that
type and who had proved it out by
winning the championships at the big
gest hog shows held in connection
with state fairs.
The consequence is that their herds
are strong in the blood of such great
sires as Big Orange, Black Big Bone,
Big Bone, Smooth Price, Big Crusader
A Wonder, Big Jumbo, Big Hadley
on OIL
most select breeding in Poland China
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

blood lines; breeding which combines
size with high degree of quality and
the ability to produce large litters.
1t will be seen that there is a con-
siderable amount of potential energy,
both in the form of breeders and breed
ing stock, behind the Poland China
business in Grant county
This is the combined effort Of the
Association and individual breeders
should develop into more active force
which may result in the ultimate es-
tablishment of a Poland China swine
breeding center which will rank not
only second to none in Wisconsin, tut
second to none in the entire country.
&C. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

aggregate value of it's hogs and cattle
partment Of agriculture was on Jan
uary /, 1916, five million lightweight
thousand dollars.
1T is, however, more particularly Of
the swine breeding interests of Grant
county that | wish to write than Of it's
farming or livestock in general This
county is rapidly making a reputation
for itself as a great Poland China
breeding center just as Waukesha
county has become known everywhere
as "the Guernsey Capital Of America. .
"GraLt county has more Poland
China swine breeders than any other
county in Wisconsin. 1t has also had
the highest sale average for pure bred
Poland China sows that has ever been
received in the state, and at this years
State Fair more of the nominations
for the Poland China Futurity show
came from it's breeders than from those
Of any other county.
"These are records to be proud Of
but greater things may henceforth be
expected from the southwestern cor
ner of our Badger State. On February
%, 1916, there was organized the
Grant County Poland China Breeders
Association. It's membership now in
cludes eighteen good live Poland
China breeders Their object is breed
promotion and the encouragement OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
HERALD WANT ADS PULL.

The real public service extended
through small classified ad is
demonstrated every day around
the Herald office. People find much
satisfaction in negotiating quick
sale OF livestock, land, houses, poul-
try, ETC., at a SMALL expense and
very frequently with one insertion.
Others have regained lost proper
ty in 4 short time and at a cost
that usually seems to the custom
er, ridiculous-it is so low. We are
satisfied though and want our read
ers to avail themselves Of this de-
partment
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

to suit my then preconceived ideas of
what farming lands should be; for it
was from this point of view that l was
interested in the county.
However, several visits to the coun-
ty since and a better acquaintance
with it's farms and farmers have con-
WINGED me that it is at least a part of
Gods country / take off my hat to
any land that is we'll suited to rails
ing good hogs and cattle. Hogs and
cattle are Grant county's long suit !;
hence I now take off my hat to it. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

sell the hay and BUY other feed which
would produce more milk Last year
sold $500 worth of alfalfa and pur-
chased feed valued at $296.95. | did
this so I could have balanced ration,
and | know my COWS like a change in
feed
Manage your herds carefully. | try
to make each COW as comfortable as
possible. l give her a soft bed, plenty
OF bedding, curry her, and speak to
her kindly. l find that these increase
the dividend from milk pals.
Il make a difference in the amount
Of feed I give to a COW weighing l.
900 pounds and one weighing 1900 lbs.
Reasons shows me that although the
larger COW may not produce the larg-
est amount of butterfat, more feed is
required for her maintenance This
food, OF course, will vary from the
kind of food for butter fat / think
that the secret of success or failure
in the dairy business lies in the worth
Of the individual COW.
Il know it is possible and profitable
to have one head of stock on an acre.
My silo and alfalfa fields have helped
me to unlock the secret Of money MAX
ing on the small farm"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
"Grant County Poland China Capital of
Wisconsin," Says Prominent Authority

(The Wisconsin Agriculturist, in its
issue of December 7th, has splendid
article on Grant county as Poland
China section. The article is so inter
esting that the Herald reprints it in
full)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20

16\X 7 HEN EN- I first rd,n visited d, in
w consin number Of
years ago, | was told
by the farmers that l had now come
into Gods country" 1t didn't appeal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
Commencing at 10 o'clock,
sharp, the following property:
so HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 80

46 head of Cattle, consisting
of Fl yearlings, II steers and 9
heifers. One with calf by side.
5 two-year-old steers. 5 Calves.
"A milk COWS. l black Angus
bull.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-20
10 HEAD OF HORSES.

Matched team Of gray mares
coming 5 years, weight 400.
Black horse coming 6 years, W.T..
1900. Black gelding coming 3
years. Black mare coming two
years. Bay mare coming three
years. Two sorrel colts 2 and 3
years old. Black mare, with
foal. Bay family mare coming
6 years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-23
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

Following Mail Schedule Utah. Post ohoe on
the Time Card Short Line Railroad
effective, 1916
TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS AT PosToFFIcE
East, West North and South 1900 A. NJ
east west ana souh o'Eo -
Preston Branch, Noh) 1900 M 1850 p M
Branch Loop (souh) Hyrum, Weisvie, ..3;1b p M
Providence and Mlvle r. A. M
Benson and King Except Sunday S'ao ~ W.
r. r. D. T. College Ward $3.50 A. W.
r. r D. North Logan District s'So A. w.
TIME MAILS AT PosToFFicE
East, Wes North South, A. M, p M - M ~ W.
Branch NORTH ...... A. M, 400 p M
Branch Loop (souh) Welsvle etc. r. w.
Providence and Mllvie, Via r. r. D. ..''''.'So - W.
Benson and King Except Sunday 4oo r. W
r. F. D. l. College Ward District 4so p W.
r. F. D. North Logan District ''oo r. "
All windows Sunday tho entire Gay
General Delivery Stamp holidays from '
A. N. to 1000 A. N.
City Carriers mako delivery Holidays
Only Main line, all points
800 A. NJ and north, at 1850 p M Hess "
on N. BLAIR, Postmaeter'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-23
SM|THFIELD

Smithfeld, Dec. 21.-Trueman
Hillyard had his ankle broken last
Saturday morning while unloading
beets at the beet dump. His clevls
broke, letting the load fall and
knocking him to the ground, dist
ance of twenty feet.
The Christmas number of the
Logan Republican was greatly ap-
preciated by its many Smlthfleld
readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Toolson are
at home again after having spent
a month visiting in California.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jona-
than Smith were panied to learn of
the death of their oldest daughter,
Bernice, caused by complications fol-
lowing measles The funeral will be
held here Sunday at 2 p. m.
Funeral services were held here
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-23
LONG DISTANCE
WATER SUIT
IS SETTLED

The long standing dispute over
the Logan river water rights, has at
last come to an end. On Thurs
day evening Judge Call signed the
stipulation or agreement entered in
to by the representatives of the diff
ferent interests owning water rights
in the stream, thereby making it a
judicial decree.
The defendants in the case were
the Logan and Northern Canal com
pany; The Logan, Hyde Park and
Smithfield Canal company; Thomas
and Carl Smart; the Trustees of the
Agricultural College, and Logan City
while the plaintiffs were all the 9TH
array of them. BY order of the
court and consent OF all parties the
suit was dismissed as to the trustees.
The stipulation provides that the
irrigation shall extend from April
| 5th until October 18th, but the dis
tribution of water will commence on
July LIST and continue until Sept. 15.
Each party to the suit is required to
build and maintain suitable measur-
ing devices at the head of its ditch
and q water commissioner will then
apportion the water in accordance
with schedules prepared by engln-
GERS and made a part of the agree
ment. All expense of litigation and
management will be borne in pro-
portion to the amount of water own
ed by each party, 263 second feet
being selected as the flow of the
river upon which the calculation is
to be made.
The water commissioner, to carry
into effect the provisions of the de-
cree may be selected by the water
users themselves. If they can agree.
If they cannot agree then the court
will name the commissioner, and all
parties to the agreement are en-
joined from interfering with this
commissioner when he is distribut-
ing the water of the stream. The
schedules attached to the agreement
are figured from flow 100 second
feet to 440 second feet.
1t is estimated that more than ten
thousand dollars was spent by the
waterusers in getting ready for the
big lawsuit that was threatened, but
that the actual expense of reaching
an amicable and fair agreement cost
less than $4,000. At any rate ev-
eryone is glad that the matter is
settled. The water users will get
together soon and make a selection
for commissioner and attend to any
other matters whose settlement will
make the agreement a successful
working agreement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-23

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 1880 o'clock in the Fifth
ward meeting house, over the re-
mains of Mrs. Martha Morgan Bur-
ris. There were a great many friends
present to pay their last respects to
the memory of this good woman.
The speakers were William Hyde,
Mr.. Yeates of Melville, Bishop An
thon Anderson, President VIM. Bud
ge. Bishop John Q. Adams. Solos
were sung by Frank Baugh and A.
j. Hansen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-23
WITH THE SOCIETY CIRCLES

Ruth Barber. Sewing will be the
feature " the afternoon.
Miss Nary Eyring of Arizona, is
visiting here with her sister Camilla.
She will spend the Christmas holt
days here.
The Delta Nus gave a party Sun
day evening at the fraternity house.
Refreshments were served to ten
couples.
Miss Fife Jones of Cedar City will
spend the holidays with her sister
Caddie at Logan.
Miss Lola Johnson of Salt Lake
and Miss Myrtle Anderson of Brig
ham City are guests at the sigma
Theta Phi house.
/ l'N SIKH Utld y III SDIpIAlg udu
C. Christmas tree party at the house
Tuesday evening There were pres
ents on the tree for the members
present. Refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Squires OF
Salt Lake will be the guests of Mrs
Lettie Thatcher during the holidays
The Belta Delta sorority entertain.
ed the members and the patrones.
SEES: Mrs. Hill, Miss Edith Bowen
Joan Moen, Mary Sorenson. Tues
day evening with Christmas tree
party. The decorations were ever
greens and holly. An interesting
program was given the first part o.
the evening, after which refresh
ments were served. Presents from
the tree were distributed among the
| guests present. A very enjoyable
evening was spent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-23

today over the remains of the little
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Lund-
berg.
Carmel Buxton and Miss Annie
Vaughan of Cache, Idaho. were mar
ried in the Logan temple Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton will spend the
holidays at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffith will
celebrate their fiftieth wedding an
niversary on Christmas day.
Mrs. T. w. Jarvis left today to
visit relatives in the east.
Mrs. Mary Hillyard left Monday
for briggs, Idaho. having received
word of the birth of son at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Toolson.
School closed yesterday for the
holidays and the school teachers left
for Salt Lake to attend the teachers
convention.
N. o. Gyllenscog and little daugh-
ter Louna are visiting in Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Owens OF
Idaho Falls are here to visit with
the relatives Of Mrs. Owens.
Mrs. Orson Christensen and child
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-23

faction of knowing that, so long as
they are in the service, some finan-
cial provision, although compare
lively small in some cases, has been
made for them and their families
against the misfortune of death, in
jury and illness. 1t is measure
prompted by good will toward the
employees and their families whose
welfare is borne constantly In mind
and whose cooperation in establish.
ing the success of these properties
is greatly appreciated.
(SignedD r. S. LOVETT,
Chairman Executive Committee