davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
Colorado's Oil Output

The quantity Of petroleum market,
ed from the areas Of oil production
in Colorado in 1915 amounted to EOS.
AIS barrels a decrease of 1925
barrels, or per cent from the cor.
responding output in 1914.
The average price of this oil at
the wells was IS cents a barrel, and
the total market value Of the output
was $1s3,4s5 decrease of cents in
average unit price and of s17,409 in
total market value from 1914.
The Florence district in Fremont
County. wos credited with en- output
Of 2O2,O69 barrels a decrease of 6
per cent from the output in 1914,
whereas the Boulder district with an
output Of e,376 barrels recorded .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
Being the Largest Makers Their II
fiuence Restraints Others From
unduIy Raising Prices

Akron, Ohio, July 16.-In it's cur
rent advertising in the newspapers
The B. F. Goodrich Company is ask
ing motorists to help the company IN
holding down and even further re
ducing the prices on automobile tires,
Fifteen to so per cent higher prices
could well be jutified for Goodrich
Tires by fair comparison with other
tires sold at Is to so per cent higher
prices, for, states the company, bet.
ter fabric tires than Goodrich are not
made and cannot be made at any
price.
Low Tire Prices Encourage Motoring
lnasmuch, however as the value of
owning an automobile depends on
the number Of hours of actual use de.
rived therefrom, and as the extent Of
use depends largely upon the price
OF gasoline and tires, the Goodrich
Company believes in making 1t pos.
sible for a motorist to use his car a
great deal by supplying tires at a
reasonable cost.
This was one of the reasons why
in January. 1916, the Goodrich Com.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
WORKS URGES PREPAREDNESS
TO PROTECT PACIFIC COAST

here or others who may come from
owning land in the states, a condition
that is most Objectionable. Neither
does 1t meet the complication that is
going to result from the incoming Of
picture brides of which there are al.
ready hundreds, perhaps thousands, n
nv state.
IF we had long ago enacted laws ex
GLIDING everybody from the country
wLo we're not eligible to become citi.
Gems we would not have 10000 Japa
nese In the United States, $4,000 of
whom are in California. We have ten.-
porized and compromised our rights.
which has brought about the present
complications that may imperil our
friendly relations with the japanese
nation.
IF war with japan comes. what
them Have we prepared for It? viii
we be prepared for 1t II the proposed
program Of military and naval eN.
pansion is carried out? No; not On
the Pacific coast. To make the Pa
cific coast states secure, we must
have two armies and two navies, one
on each of the seacoasts."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

Washington, July IA Senator
Works of California addressing the
Senate today on the japanese problem
in America, declared that the Issue
had been solved only by keeping the
Pacific ocean between peoples Of the
two nations.
Because OF the essential racial diff
ferences the senator asserted there
could be no social tolerance of tic
Japanese because that inevitably led
to race amalgamation, which was un-
thinkable. He argued that the time
had come when the United States, rs
an act OF self-preservation. should de-
clare by statute its purpose mot to
tolerate further race complications
en- our soil by preventing immigration
OF all peoples not of the white race.
The California senator declared that
relations between the United States
and Japan were friendly, but insisted
that Japans gentlemen's agreement
did not prevent Japanese from coming
TO America.
Nor does 1t meet the necessity,
he added, "of excluding those who ale
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

"The chairman OF the Republican
county committee is hereby directed
to call together the county commit
toe and provide for the election II
these delegates either by county con-
vcntion or by primaries held in the
several voting precincts in the coun'
ty.
THE state committee will meet In
room sol David Eccles building, og.
den, Utah, at 10 o'clock a. m. the
morning OF the convention.
JOHN X. HARDY,
Vice Chairman.
II. l.. CUMMINGS,
Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
NOTICE

Sealed proposals for the construc,
ton OF about 1928 square feet of
concrete sidewalks at Lewiston,
Utah, will be received by the Town
Clerk up until $3.50 o'clock p. m. On
Thursday. the 18th day OF August,
1916.
Plans and specifications may he
had by application to the Town Clerk
or to the Engineer, T. H. Humphreys
at logan, Utah, upon deposit Of $40.
Dated at Lewiston, Utah, July II.
1916. p. e. VAN ORDEN
Town Clerk.
Adv. SIT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
TAKING BIG CHANCES

II is great risk TO travel without
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships. Attacks Of
howell complaint are often sudden
and very severe and everyone should
20 prepared for them. obtainable
everywhere. ADV,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
Low Prices For Auto Tires
Due Man y To Goodrich

Iany maugurated its fair list propa.
gaLda against high prices and pad
ded price lists on tires. and why the
company continues to hold TO fits mod.
crate fair list prices to the consumer.
Restraints Others From Price BOOSTING
Being by far, the largest auto and
truck tire makers In America. the
Goodrich influence upon the market
restraints others from unduly raising
tire prices to the limit, which "a =.
Increasing demand for tires, II is said.
is sorely tempting manufacturers to
charge.
The statement to the public con.
cludes: "Will you help your own in
terests (present and future) by furth.
err expanding the sale OF that tire
which demonstrates its intention. thru
lowering the cost OF its tires to you,
with every increase in volume? VIII
you thus endorse, and support, pol.
Icy which prevents others from fore.
ing up the market on tires?'
Goodrich Accords Liberal Treatment
The motorist is then asked to com.
pare Goodrich fair list prices and to
bear in mind that no fabric tires, AT
any price, are better, and that no
house is more fair and liberal on the
proper adjustments than is the b. f.
Goodrich Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
Too Much TO Expect.

THAT man is so homes. he wouldn't
steal a pin" said Mr.. Goode. II new.
er thought much OF the pin test" an
swered Mr.. Cayenne, "Try him with an
umbrella. STRAY Stories.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18
PUBLIC SALE

State of Utah
County OF Cache, SIS.
In the Paradise precinct Of caid
county, ] have in my possession the
following described animal, which II
not claimed and taken away will be
sold at public auction to the highcs!
cash bidder at my yard in Paradise
precinct on Saturday the 22nd day
OF July at the hour of O'Clock:
One brown mare about two years
old, weight about 900 pounds, branu'
ed resembling r J on the right shout
der, white star in forehead.
Said animal held by me to secure
the payment of three dollars, damage
done by animal, upon the premises
oi James o. Maddox, on the Sth day
Of July, 1916.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

he-p utah money in Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-18

Be loyal to your state and patron
lie Utah industries.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
MOTOR CYCLE RACES
HERE ON JULY 4

Ihe Wilmington Motorcycle Club
held a run and picnic at Augustine Pier
on Sunday. More than fifty machines
and side cars filed with members and
their wives made the trip.
After dinner there were races OF dit
forent kinds, broad jumping and high
jumping. The novelty race Of the day
was the peanut race for women only
This was won by Mrs. Stroud.
Wrestling matches were held on the
beach. The heavyweight bout was won
by Vansicc against Simon. The middle
weight bout was won by Meyers
against Osmond,
President Simon and Secretary
Jacobs announced that the club would
have ladies night on Friday next.
The club announces that race meet
will be held on July 4 at Nawaset
track, and that some of the best riders
in this section Of the country will com
pete.
There will be four professional races
three amteur races, a side car race and
time trial for the track record. The
track record of LIP is held by Jack
Mullin. the clever little Indian rider OF
this city. but if Mountz rides in the
same way he did at Lebanon it Is be
Eeved the record of Wawaset viii be
smashed Every member in the clut
will work hard TO make this meet a
success.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
East Has Monopoly on
TrapshoofiHg Champions

sterner sex. The lone woman shooter
was Mrs. A. G. Wilkes, OF San Fran
cisco.
SPOTS ran off the strings in the fol-
lowing manner: "a. 20. %. %. 20. "a.
20. %. having a high run Of III. Trap
shooters are inclined to tho opinion
that SPOTS is about the best amateur
trapshot in the country. lie has been
high gun In every tournament he has
participated In this season.
The following table gives the rec
ord of tho winners and who they are
since the beginning OF the amateur
championship tournament by the New
York Athletic Club
1905 j. n. Hcndrickson.N. Y. A. {. "a
1906 w. M. Foord, Wilmington. ~
1907 T.. u. Gleason. Boston. ..... %
1908 G.. S. McCarty. Philadelphia 96
1909 G.. s. McCarty. Philadelphia. 9S
t9i0-NO competition.
l911-H kahler. Philadelphia. i73
1912 b. NJ. Higginson. N. Y. A. C.1s5
1al3-C. n. Newcomb. Phila. .179
i9i4-R. l.. SPOTS. N. Y. A. Co.. .1S8
l9l5-G. l.. Lyon. n. Y. A. Co.. 1872
1916 r. L. SPOTS. A. Y. A. c.. 1876
1905 TO 1909--Competition at 100
clay birds.
1911 and after-At 200 clay birds.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
RICHARDSON HANGS
Up Delaware RECORD

The third annual registered tourna-
ment Of the North End Rod and Gun
Club. held at Allentown, Pennsyl-
vania. on last Saturday. June 3. was
won by A. b. Richardson, OF Dover,
Delaware.
Richardson missed but nine targets
during the day and finished with lsl
out Of 200 In winning high average
the Dover trapshot had run of more
than twenty straight TO his credit
Doh" as Mr. Richardson is COM
monty called. is a member OF the du-
Pont Trapshooting Club, and his
friends in this city will be interested
in the exceptionally fine shooting
which he has been doing this seasoc'
Mr.. Richardson has competed in
seven registered shoots TO date in
1916 and has won six Of them, thus
establishing a record for Delaware
shooter which will probably stand for
some time. DOL" has shot at over
1000 registered targets since the
season opened and has averaged Just
96 per cent.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

New York and Philadelphia de-
votoos of the sport alluring' seem
TO have acquired a monopoly on the
amateur trapshootng championship
OF America. for in the eleven years
competition the title has been won
fyc times by representatives OF the
New York Athletic Club and four
times by Philadolphians. on tho two
other occasions Boston. Mass. and
Wilmington scatter gun enthusiasts
showed the way.
In winning the recent championship
competition Ralph H. SPOTS, OF the
New York Athletic Club. recorded the
best performance In the eleven years
" championship competition breaking
l96 out OF 200 targets SPOTS lis no
flash in the pan He won the anna
teur championship IN 1914 and was
beaten by George T.. Lyon in 1915.
Spotts broke ISIS targets i'm 1914 and
Lyon broke 1872 i'm 1915 10 defeat him.
SPOTS broke 1913 targets in the pre-
liminary event this year, which gave
the other contestants an idea Of what
they had in the titular event. There
were twonty-seven squads at the
traps 1855 contestants and thoy
were the best in the country. All but
one OF the participants were Of the
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

ed Walshs downfall in the heyday
OF his pitching career should have
been warning TO young slabmen who
aspire TO the title OF Iron Men. The
spitball king Of other days now is a
benchwarmer and slated TO umpire
next season. Joe Martina. New Or
leans boy, on the hurting staff OF the
Chattanooga, Southern Association
club, is another example of the over
burdened star who broke under pres
sure. 90.
Performing under orders from Kid
Elberfeld. skipper of the LOokOuts,
Martina pitched seven games in the
first sixteen days Of the season. From
May 1 to 13 he officiatcd in FIVE en-
gagements. toiling with a sore arm.
From April IA to May II the Dixie
youth worked in thirteen games, win
ming five, losing two, relieving pitch
ers in three and being yanked from
three.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
THAT MORNING news
loses ANOTHER CAME

'Tis tough. The Morning News
baseball team again fell into the pit
Yesterday afternoon. when the sun
day Star team trotted off with the
fracas. "a to 4. And Morning News
has admitted II, too, something they
failed 10 do when THE EVENING
JOURNAL gave them the short end
OF the score last week.
why the News lost is told by the
box score. Errors. coupled with the
heavy slugging of the Star perform
ers against Harrington. the News
latest find. sent the boys from Market
street sprawling. II was the same in
THE EVENING JOURNAL VS.. News
game last week. All the Star could
do with the slants OF "Inyincible joe
Harrington was to crack ont twenty
one (hushD hits. and they added
three more runs than this by slip
ups on the part Of News players.
Morning News also had a man who
didn't know he had TO touch first base.
! Morning News is modest. They "ad-
NIT" that the two players who were
the stars" Of the game were News
men. viz. Greenstoin and Gallagher,
whose timely hitting was great" All
right. They couldn't do this against
THE EVENING JOURNAL, could
/ they?
THE EVENING JOURNAL wants {,
| play the star on Wednesday afternoon
/ June "a. THE EVENING JOURNAL
wants 10 play you. Star. Here's th
challenge what cha sayg
! THE EVENING JOURNAL ais,
would like again 10 meet Morning
News. the game to be played on the fol
lowing Wednesday. Speak up, News.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
SEAFORD Will PLAY
IN Peninsula LEAGUE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD, Del. June GA large
force Of men has been put 10 work at
tho soaford baseball park, erecting an
up.to.daic grand stand and fencing the
lot, getting in readiness for the OPEN
ing game ON June 20. An eastern
shore league has been formed with
Cambridge, Salisbury. Lewcs and Sea-
ford represented. Some of tho best
amateur class Of players, consisting Of
many American and National League
try outs have been signed by the towns.
The last entertainment Tor the benc.
ft OF the Seaford baseball club viii be-
given by home talent on Juno lb. Dur
ing the winter months Soaford has
staged four other homo talent plays
and has derived thcrefrom over $500.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

BE careful with that whip, young
stor. You'll be able to make it earn
You money when all this so-called
glory is forgotten" was the advice Of
old-timers TO the lad who quit his job
as pilot OF an oyster wagon TO become
a diamond hmsnary Bur Martina
ignored the tips and has virtually
thrown his arm away
Treatment may enable Martina ia
continue working in Class A company
Advices from Chattanooga. however
indicate that the youngster will not
be OF much service TO that club again
this year and just as soon as the To-
day period on the ineligible list eX-
pires chances are he win be suspend
ed for the balance of the season.
Elberfeld attributes Martina's sore
arm to constant use OF the spitball
At any rate it behoovos young pitch
ers bent on winning fame as iron men
to work only in their turn.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
LEWES IS ON The new
RIVER BOAT ROUTE

LEWES. Del. June 6.-Lewes will
have steamer running both passen-
gers and freight to Philadelphia and
Cape May. according TO a telegram
received by the town officials. yester-
day, announcing that the United
States Senate has adopted the amend
ment appropriating $4,000 for re-
pairs to the government iron pier at
Lewes. This gives the town first
class landing.
Mayor Stevens of Cape May, sent
word yesterday, that the new steamer
has just been oyerhauled and will ar.
rive in Cape May in a few days. The
route will be from Cape May to Lewel
and then TO Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
LIZZIE MARCH SOLD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June 6.-Prob-
ably the highest price paid for a green
colt in this State was realized here yes
terdav. when John G. Green sold his
Rlly. Lizzie March. by Prince March, TO
Richard Lawrence, of Freehold, \. j.. for
$1,000 The filly was taken TO the Kirk
wood kite track and showed a half
under a pull in l.0l -. She was placed
in the hands of Arthur Grow TO be given
6ght work on May and had been
logged but three times on q track when
.hs showed such a sensational half. The
dam of Lizzie March is by Nutwood
Prince. second dam by Blackmore, and
,he has almost identically the same
blood lines as r. r. g., 206 IA, her
half brother
Mr.. Green still owns two full sisters
10 this flly. both sorTel mares, and
both trotters. and both are showing
considerable speed They will be placed
in the hands Of AIR Grow. and prepared
FOR the fall fair circuits Of Maryland
and Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
WILMINGTON A. c. PICKUPS
by Rube.

Oh you Meyers, Some second base
man.
Bradford was there with a strong
arm, when he heaved one from deep
left and got his man at first
Mcbride is taking care Of the hot
corner in fine style. Keep it up Mack.
Five chances without an error is go
ing some.
Hard luck Willets, old boy You
cannot hit them all the time; do bet
ter next time
Grant played the greatest game Of
his life on first. accepting 10 chances
without an error He also hit the
ball hard
Manager Adams says that il his
boys play the game like they did Sat
urday they will be hard to beat
Biscuit Adams caught one Of the
greatest games of his career on Sat
urday. Only one man stole on him
Rube Mccullough can cover some
ground when he took one off the pike
sylvester lived up to his name when
he threw McGovern out and then drove
in two of the three runs with his
timely base clout
Tollin is the Ty Cobb Of the team,
he stealing three bags besides getting
two hits
Meyer and Tollin worked a nice
double steal
Tollin held the fast Hlockessin
team hitless for seven innings. Too
bad that he didn't have a no-hit game.
Manager Adams has June 1917
open and would like to hear from
some out-Of-town club Address 226
Ford avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
ODESSA HUMeLEs oVERBRooK.

Special TO THE EVENING JOO RNAL.
ODESSA, Del. June By banging
out six hits which counted for sew
eral runs in the eighth session Odessa
handed defeat to Overbrook of Will
mington on Saturday. 10 to 4. The
game was featured by star catch by
Davis. the locals crack center fielder.
The play, which robbed Shaw OF a
home run. was one of the most SEN
sational ever pulled off at Corbit
Park. West, of Odessa. played an un-
usually fast game in the field. while
at bat he connected for two safe ones,
Hobson and Chip Ryan we're the
shining lights for Overlook.
The score.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
pREsIDENT's cur GOLF.

Pairings for the match play Tor
the presidents cup at the Whining
ton Country Club follow.
William G. Jones, Jr., VS.. }. c.
Lawson.
J. II. Dallett vs.. Kirk Smith.
G.. l.. Coopage VS.. J. r. Armstrong.
c. r. Bacchus VS.. G. w. Smith.
c. Stewart Lee VS.. W. "A. Jordan.
G. A. Elliott vs.. r. ID. Kemp.
j. w. Huxley, Jr, vs.. T.. La Motto,
Jr.
c. NJ Steward VS.. w A. Speak
man, Jr.
l.. p. Mahoney VS.. Fl. w Taylor.
S. n. Lawton vs.. l.. II. Edgar.
W. S. Prickett VS.. Henry Hopes.
j. H. Lindsay VS.. w. O. Sypherd.
c. r. Burnside VS.. Robert Wier.
John Richardson, Jr.. vs.. Macmil-
Ian Hopes.
w. c. Jones VS. S. X. Smith.
C. S. Gawthrop VS.. r. e. Patter-
son.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
BROWNSON BITS
by "vIC" TROLA.

Vandever 5, Brownson 8.
Denny McCarthys Blue Legs are
still raving. They're bloodthirsty for
that pennunt
Even with two Of the regulars miss
ing from the lineup. the Tenth Ward.
ers jumped in and batted out another
victory. Can you beat 'em2
Gerald Doherty was in the Delaware
College-Gettysburg game. From now
OH Doc will be with us in every
game.
Flo" Forrest had a wrenched ankle
but will bc In shape for next Satur-
days double bill with Eden.
Thirteen hits was all .he Blue
Legs" got off Ray Elliot. Seems as IL
10 is an evil omen to Brownson. They
get thirteen hits every Saturday.
George Madden. the New Castle
star was i'm the BrOwnson lineup on
Saturday. George didn't do a thing
outside of slamming out a three-base
wallop while two Blues we're on the
sacks.
Dick McElroy was also on the
BrOwnson menu. Denny Mccarthy
has enough players to start a league
The old fox will spring a surprise
at an early date. Some slab artist
is on his way. And wait till the col
leges disband
Hank Mayhart played the hot
! corner on Saturday and showed he
still had the old infeld life in him.
As usual Hank got two more hits
Carlin and Hanley worked to per
/ lection around secord. A double play,
Carlin to Hanley to Long, stopped a
rally in the fourth.
Zip scored twice and got a blow
while Johnnie slammed out a brace
OF bingles.
Schooner Long is hitting better
than ever His single to center IN the
seventh sent in two runs.
Luke Lutz had the vandever nine
swinging like a hammock. The old
port-sider is going at his best.
And Luke got his usual smash, a
line single i'm the sixth. in fact he wa'
robbed of another by Shortstop CLARK
of Vandever
Nike Flood caught steller gam,
behind Lutz. 1t is through Flood tina
Lutz is having a successful season
Does Mike know anything about thl
I game? What Ask him something
/ Only one man attempted to pilfer oi
him, and he was nailed by a perfec
heave. 1t was zegler Of the P. R. r
nine.
In fact wingate and Smith, also o
+ the railroad bunch, were in Vandever'
r score card.
Ed Mcguire played another goo,
game for the Blue Legs" Beside
driving out two hits Ed brought III
, game to a finish by making a mic
, catch Of zeigler's line drive.
Get Brandywine," is the Brownsoi
slogan Will we do it? Watch us.
Two straight double headers con
q, | ing. That's what we want A chanc
y to win more games
L Joe" Lowell. the Brownson mascot
{ was again on the job Saturday. 10
is the most popular kid in the A. L
circuit.
It This dope will be continued latei
Il Vie wants his supper.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

Runs scored by all teams of Amer
lean and National Leagues from
May so, to Monday. June 3.
inclusive. Only runs that figure in
official averages are included. Scores
OF incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores of games OF five in
nings or more are included in the
tal1ia
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
Class A..
EASTON makes FIRST
APPEARANCE TOMORROW

Wilmington Atlantic League team
plays in Pottsville this afternoon and
will return home tomorrow for two
games with Easton This will be the
first appearance of the Easton club
on the local grounds and they will
play at Front and Union streets TO-
morrow and Thursday afternoons.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
MRS. HlLLES Low IN
LADIES' Golf match

Mrs. william S. IIillos, with the low.
score of 1876, won the prize FOR the
best gross score in the qualifying
round for ladies' classes OF eight at
the Wilmington Country Club ycster-
day. Mrs. l.. H. Edgar with q handi-
cap OF IA. won the best net score with
low total OF 90 Most of the scores
wero close and ranged between tho
100 aud Hotpoint mark. The scores
foIfnus. Hroru fIdn MOI
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
THINGS TO FORGET.

Forget the slander you have heard
Forget. the hasty. unkind word.
Forget the quarrel and the cause.
Forget the whole affair. because
Forgetting is the only way.
Forget the storm OF yesterday.
Forget the chap who's sour.
Forget the trials you have had.
Forget the weather il it's bad.
Forget the knocker, he's freak;
Forget him seven days a week.
Forget you're not a millionaire.
Forget the gray streaks in your hair.
Forget the home team lostthe game,
Forget the pitcher was to blame,