davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
The Berlin Report.
Berlin, August 10.-The war office
announces the repulse of allied at
tacks on the Somme front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
Entries for Tomorrow
At Laurel.Race Track

First race--Two-year- maiden Niles; i've
and one-haif furlongs. The Only One, I2
PollxI., ll2: Leading Lady, il2; Affinity. liz
Swtster Than Sugar liz; Sandale Ump.), ll2
Mae Murray. ll2 Bella H.. H.: Onunda. liz
Inverbelle, li2: Sea Wave, III; Melting Mo
ments dmpD, IL; Hesse. III; Charmingy
il2: Mary Powell liz.
Second race-Two-year- oIds: selling; six fur
longs. Intriguer 122; Kentucky Boy, ll3
Mother Machree, 100; Tootsie, los Capita
Prize, l07; Barbara b.. iOI: .Meddling Miss
il2: .scylla, 100: Blue Grass Belle, us: Cole
Bond, liz: Rebel. 100; Al Hudson 0mp), iW
Little Cottage, 107; Bright Star. lH; 'Pre
else. 100.
Third race-Two- year-olds; purse; six fur
longs. Kilkenny. ITO; Counsel, I0l; First Bal
lot, lO7. Amalgamator, l0s: Columbine. los
Courtship dmp), ITO; Bonnie Witch, l07; San
dal. los: Beaver XIII, los.
Fourth race-Aii ages; Niles and mares
purse: one mile. Capra, 1i3: Celtic, i02: Kohl
moor. 3d. Fenmouse. los; Fair Helen, l02
Favour, 81
Fifth race-Three-year -olds and>up: purse
one mile. Chiclet Cimp). III; Fyhmouse, los
Wooden Shoes. lT: Ampere H. dmp.), s6
Gamer. 100: Between Us, ioi: BAc, ioi.
Sixth race-Three- year -olds and up; selling
six furlongs. Pierrot. III; CloNorf, lN; Ss
ION. Ii3; Royalist, li3: Manslayer, ll2: We
Sail. llOs: 'Estimable lis: 'Humilia tom III
ia Sherwood, li3; Colors. 10; Wizard. los
'Dervish. I02.
Seventh race-Three- year-olds and up; sell
ing; one and one-quayter miles. star Gaze
liz Aesop. los; 'Menlo Park 100: Marci
Court, 10; 'Fairiy. ZOE; 'voluspa. lcc.
'Give pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26

Maud Iodell. ail-age. C. B. Cooke,
Richpond, Va.
Little Ben Greet. derby, C. B. Cooke,
Richmond. Va.
Ruby's Rudd. members. C. B. Cooke
Richmond. Va,
Merlln's Paifacho. derby. p. II. Tam.
plet. Washington, ID. c.
Tony Dick. derby. p. II. Tamplet
Washington. d. c.
Sport Hyki, alliage, o. II. Taylor, Luz
ray, Va.
Rap's Kate, derby. Stephen Rozychi
Washington, ID. &.
Banrock Lark. all-age. GSDan Nor
gan. Denton, n. c.
Don NJ. all-age, @. Dan Morgan Den.
ton. N. c.
Homeris Jack. ail-ase. G. Dan Nor
gan. Denton. NC.
Dan Brooke. all-age. B. Hand w. r
Weeks. Washington, d. G.
Brightsfleld George. derby. c. NJ
Hamilton. New York
Brightsfield Freckles. derby, G. NJ
Hamilton. New York.
Hamiltons Gold Money, all-age. c. NJ
Hamilton. New York.
Bean Whitestone, all-age. Ford r
Young. Washington. ID. c.
Princess Doll Rodney. derby, Ford E
Young. Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
Where They Roll
Tonight
Postoffice-Dellvery VS.. Mailing; Night

Postoffice-Dellvery VS.. Mailing; Night
Force Vi. Substitutes. at Postoffice.
District--Belmonts vs., Continentals, at
Drummond: Westons VS.. Garrisons, at
National Capital; Good Fellows VS..
Grand Centrals, at Royal.
National ,dn p S9,Ipnltual~Palaie vs. Dunbar
acknowledgements VS.. Washington
Centennial: Federal VS.. Naval: Acacia
VS.. Pentalpha. at Royal
Knights of Columbus-Genoas VS.. Isa-
bellas; De Sotos VS.. Chrstophers.
Capital City-Bureau VS.. Norris Peters.
at Rathskeller.
Departmentai-Navy VS.. Agriculture. at
Palace.
Arcade.New York Life VS.. Bristols. at
Arcade.
Mt. Pleasant-Newtons VS.. Perpetuais.
at Arcade.
Georgetown ommercial-Columbia Sand
Company vs.. Frats. at Georgetown.
Yankees VS.. Reds. at Rathskeller.
Northumberland VS.. Mails,
at Palace.
Interstate-Ciaims VS.. Statistics. at Ar
Terminal en%fi R. R. Y. NJ. c.A.-oeneral Of
nee VS.. Southern. at Terminal r. r.
Y. M. c. A.
Bankers'-Bank Of Washington VS..
Commercial. at Casino.
Navy Yard-Miscellaneous vs.. Radio, at
southeast.Renroc vs.. Steel Plant. at
Southeast.
Columbia-webers VS.. schlitz. at CO.
lumbia. :
Washington Tenpin-Bureau VS.. Acme.
Hyattsville-Chillum vs.. Old Boys. at
Hyattsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
Catholic University Is
: Preparing for Title Run
By. Goldberg

Nearly a score OF sturdy candidates
for the cross country track team which
will represent Catholic University In
the S. A. l. A. A. championship run
November IL. are working out under
Coach Jimmie Mulligan. The/Brookland
institution generally put a strong con-
tender in the field. and from Limitations
will do so in the coming event Among
those showing up we'll are Driscoll. Cap
tain; Collins. Walsh. Stsngle. Connolly,
Mulcahy, Kean. Burette. Attention.,
Kendrick and Lopg.
Nine colleges will ltake part in the
meet, including Maryland State. Virginia,
Georgetown, Hopkins, Washington and
Lee. V. =. l.. George Washington, Cetho-
lie University and Richmond. J. 7.
England will referee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26

has rolled three games for 40. and Nc.
Coy, of the same team. has 102 for six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
GENGLER'S SIMPLE
STYLE HELPS HIN
Doing Away With Unnecessary
Movements Secret Of His
Success, Says Bowler.
BY r. D. THOMAS.

John Gengler, known over the United
states as the Count OF Luxembourg"
and rated as one of the foremost bowl
ers at all styles In the country. IL an
example OF statements to the effect
that the simplest way to bowl Is the
best. Gengler has eliminated every I'M
necessary movement in delivering the
ball. He stands with one foot an inch
or two from the foul line, and the other
drawn back, and shoots from this DO
sition.
This form, according to Gengler Is
the secret OF his success on the alleys
1t has several advantages. In the first
place. standing close to the foul line.
the bowler is able to take aim at the
headpin ten or twelve feet closer than
II he gets back for a run and slide
And again, in sliding the bowler often
throws himself out OF position, and loses
accuracy.
Gengler probably is the most interest
ing figure in the American bowling
world. He is the only bowler of national
note capable of making money through
performing tricks on the runways.
Large numbers are fiocking to the alleys
in Cleveland. Ohio, to watch him and
Jimmie Smith bowl.
Gengler attracted attention here, not
only through his rolling ability, but also
through his personality. His pleasing
disposition. iron nerve. and clear eye
gained many admirers for him in the
Capital.
In speaking of Gengler's nerve. he
has a larger supply of 1t than the av-
erage bowler. Always willing to bet
500. 500. or $500 on himself in a match
with as little concern as one ordinarily
wagers a cigar, according to report.
he has never yet found rival willing
to outbet him. But for all his game
ness the Count" Is not foolhardy.
Local bowlers endeavored to match him
and Paul Pohler. the Boston crack. here
last spring after the A. c. b. A. tourna-
ment. Gengler refused to roll because
he was not familiar with the size OF ball
Pohler insisted should be used In the
contest.
Inglesides, in the National Capital
League. boast a record probably I'M
equaled by any team in the District.
In twelve games rolled the former Y.
M. c. A. bowlers have yet to fall below
the 500 mark. The teams record fol-
lows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
Many Noted Golfers in
Atlantic City Tourney

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct S.-one
hundred and fifty golfers started today
In the qualification round of the annual
fall tournament at the Country Club.
Mortified The match play round. in
four sixteensS will go forward tomor-
row, the finals being played Saturday
afternoon.
Among the more prominent players sn-
tered are Maurice Risley, of the home
club. who has captured quite few low
Van Vechten, Baltusrol. winner OF the
spring tournament here; Maurice p.
Jones. Frankford: Robert Weir, Will
mington; c. T. Waldo. Brookline; Har-
old Steiner. Inwood, runner-up to Max
Marston in the fall tourney a year ago
Herman Wendell the st. David's vet
eran; e. c. Clarey. Woodbury., and ].
II. Worthington. the noted English
golfer of Sunningdale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
Pinch Bat Nelson.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Battling Nelson,
former lightweight champions will APP
pear In police court today following
his arrest on a street car when he re-
fused to pay his fare after rendering a
transfer which the conductor refused to
accept. Nelson did not object to arrest
and meekly accompanied 4 policeman
who was called TO remove him. He put
up cash bond and left for his home at
Hegewisch. Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
Total .......,

- John Eiker, for many years one Of the
citys most prominent bowlers, recently
moved to New York, and in doing so
broke up a cimbination of duckpin roll
ers which remained intact for more
than half a decade. Reference is made
20 Earl Eiker. John T. Meany, Roy X.
Whitford. J. Jolliffe, Will Farrow, Jrr:'
and John Eiker who represented the Y.
NJ. C. A. in the National Capital League
for a number. of years, but who now
are the Inglesides. Jolliffe and Farrow
were not members of the quint during
the first two seasons of the league. but
have remained In the group or veterans
for five years. , $500,
II was thought at first that Eiker's
loss would seriously weake the team,
but Roy Whitford, who had been sub
stituting, stepped into the breach and
now is more than making good. He
leads the team in average with ITO.
Although several have. higher aver
ages than he, Addison, OF Foundry. has
the best record in the Government Print
ing Offioe League, with 1917 for eight
cen games. Fitzgibbon, of Buildings,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26

for his second game.
Miller. of the Trainmen's team in the
Columbia League, gave an exhibition Of
In and out bowling against Columbia.
He knocked down Ill pins In the first
game, dropped to seventy-five In the
second, and came back in the third with
12l.
Johnny Baum, the veteran Star
bowler. rolled 1871. 10. and 81 against
General Baking Company. His team
lost two out Of three.
Vechiolli. OF National, in the Masonic,
gave an excellent but Inconsistent per-
Torrance in a fmatch with New Jeru-
salem. His scores were 126, 81, and l29.
Columbians. in the National Capital.
obtained the best set of the night. 1.635,
rolling the g. p; e; 9 team; Ihe nTst
ming the roll-off. The latter's other
games were 6s2 and 56s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
Richard Is Dickering
Over Another. Big Bout

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Tex lRickard 70
today said to be dlckering for the serv-
ices of either Jack Dillon or Battling
Levinskey as an opponent for Jess WILL
ard In a bout this winter.
New York promoters are grumblins
over what they term Richards uneth.-
cal act. They want to stage WIZARDS
next bout in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
DOGS
FOR FIELD TRIALS
Congressman C. N. Hamilton
Enters Three in National
Capital Clubs Events.

Congressman c. NJ. Hamilton will
have three dogs in the fourth annual
events OF the National Capital Field
Trial Club. to be run OFF at Bradley
Hills October 81 and November and >.
The New York legislator. who is
bird dog fan has entered two favorite
pups In the open derby, for dogs born
on January / or after OF the year pre-
ceding the trial in which they compete.
and one in the all-age championship:
Brightsfeld George. and Brightsheld
Freckles will endeavor to bring home
the bacon for Congressman Hamilton In
the open derby. Iand Hamiltons Gold
Money In the all-age The third and
last event on the program Is closed to
memberA OF the club, the open derby to
be contested on OCTOBER II. the all age
November J, and Che membership No
vcmber 2.
This years entry Is much larger than
that OF last. there being fourteen derbys
and fifteen all-ages against the twelve
derbys and seven all-ages of 1915. Some
OF the dogs come from points several
hundred miles distant to compete In the
trials. and the field abounds with class.
A purse OF 800. to he divided 30. 3G and
20 per cent. for first, second, and third
places. is guaranteed in the open
derbys.
The events will be run off in heats.
the dogs setting off two at time
until all have been seen in action by
the judges. Dogs will then he selected
for second series. which will decide
first. second and third places. Should
| the competition be close, have decided
judges will have the privilege of rum
ming them until no doubt exists as to
| the place winners. The first heat. gem
orally. requires about half an hour.
1 The contestants will be judged on
range, speed, endurance, and bird
well as style in action and on point.
| The dogs will be followed by the
judges and owners on horseback.
As important as good grounds and
plenty OF birds in the holding OF field
trials, Is the selection of judges. The
club has secured Or. Leigh Buckner. OF
Roanoke. Va, long president OF the
Virginia Carolina Club. and Frank
| Avent. OF Nashville. Tenn, both well
A feature of the trials will be three
pointing Griffons. entered In the all-age
by @. Dan Morgan, of Denton, ~ c.
The Griffon is a product of France. II
has somewhat the appearance OF an
| airedale, being n bit larger, and works
| birds like a setter or pointer. Very few
have competed In this country. and
their running will be watched with in
terest.
The dogs will he handled by profess
sional handlers or by the owners. Fol-
lowing are the entries, with stake and
Merritt's Count Whitestone. derby, ],
r. Mitchell New York city.
Tip Top Shot, derby. j. r. Mitchell,
] New York city.
Mike NJ. ali-age. J. r. Mitchell, New
York city.
Tip Top Merry Boy. all-age. ]. r.
Mitchell. New York city.
Tip Top Merry Girl, all-age. j. r.
Mitchell. New York city
Blue Diamonds Frank, all-age. A. d.
Black, Washington, ID. &,
Jack Winslow, derby, c. F. Winslow
Hampstead. l.. |.
Franks Pet FausteR allage, William
@. Davis. Washington, ID. c,
Miss Fearless Diamond, derby. VIII.
lam G. Davis. Washington. ID. c.
Richmond, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26

Inglesides, in the National Capital
League. boast record probably un-
equaled by any team in the District
In twelve games rolled the former Y.
NJ. c. A. bowlers have yet to fall below
the 500 mark. The teams record fol-
lows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
CRACK PERFORMERS
LAST NIGHT 4

Chaplin, Columbians. 161.
Barton, Commissioners, 1874.
Duganne, New Jerusalem, 1872.
Baum, Star, l31.
Jacobsen. War, 1870.
Vechielli, National, 1873.
Michaud. Columbians. 1S9.
Mcneil. Trinidads, 1879.
Cousins, g. p. o., 1874.
Harville. Buckeyes, 1874.
Embrech, Sanitary Grocery. 1913.
Brosnan, Commissioners, 12l.
Miller, Trainmen, 121.
Hogan, Cost Bureau. 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

Totals. 1904 al 4s7
'Columbias won roll
on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26

War and Commissioners had a closely
contested battle in the Departmental
League. War won the second game by
one pin, COS tos505.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-26

Robb. of the Pioneers. rolled one Of
the largest tenpin scores Of the season
against Interior last night. He got Is
for his second game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-09
Eminent Swedish Violinist
To Appear In Tabernacle

of the Conservatory. Before this she
proved worthy Of the great distinc-
ton playing the Beethoven Concer-
to with the Royal Court Orchestra
in such a manner that she was unan-
imously chosen as the Jenny Lind
stipendiary.
In Berlin she continued her stud
les with Lady Halle. who unfortun-
ately for the musical world died;
then Henry Marteau and the last
year with Michael Press, the fam
Gus Russian violinist. The latter con-
sidered her his best pupil and pre-
dicted a brilliant future for her.
Following his advice she set out for
the voyage which has brought her
to America. In Berlin she left the
memory Of a great violinist, who will
always be welcome again ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-09
A Word Or 7Uo On
Summer Accessories
The Colonial Pump Once More Fav-
orite-The Blue-Bird Parasol
Charming Novelty
LACE EMBROIDERY POPULAR
GAGE TWO

New York, May 6.-Hats, wells,
shoes, parasols, dainty little collar
and cuff sets, and all the numerous
other accessories which go to COM
plete the costume are charmingly
designed this season to fit In smart
ly with the new silhouette and the
general lines of the costume.
Shoe manufacturers axe loud In
their praise of the short skirt vo-
que. In former years skirts have
varied in width and trimming but
until this season have always re.
manned at conservative length.
With the modish short skirt Of the
moment, smart, trim shoes are abso-
lutely necessary to the general eff
feet OF the costume. The high laced
boot OF tan, brown, black or gray is
popular with the tailored suit; for
afternoons with the light silk or the
novelty cotton frock, the old time
Colonial pump, with its huge buckle
OF silver or gun metal, is once more
low shoe favorite.
Wells, Parasols and Collars
At the beginning of the season
there were any number OF novel eff.
lects in veilings, but with the ad.
vance of the season the call for veil.
ings for street and general use, aside
from motoring, dwindles usually to
the face veil, of almost invisible
mesh, intended merely to keep the
hair in place. The trick OF arrang.
ing the veil over the hair, under the
hat, is practical and clever, especial
~ with the larger hats. The hat may
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-09

be readily removed and the veil re-.
main, keeping the hair smoothly and
neatly in place.
Parasols promise to play a more
prominent part in this summers
wardrobe than for many summer
past; they are oddly shaped and viz.
idly colored. One of the newest ideas
is the blue bird parasol; these are
embroidered, stencilled, or appliqued
and spread their wings all around
the outside edge of the white or
softly tinted parasol, or scatter here
and there over the inside surface.
1t is an extremely dainty notion,
completing the summer frock in a
most fascinating manner. Ostrich
feathers edging the parasol is anoth-
er effective fancy.
! Neckwear this season is as fascin'
ating and offers as many possibili-
ties for individuality as ever. Some
smart little novelty ruches frNl Par.
is. now being shown in the shops, to
complete a costume effectively, are
narrow and finished with a buckle,
or tie with narrow ribbons.
Popularity Of Lace and Embroidery
The extreme favor being shown
the typical lingerie frock has brought
lace and embroidery into wide use
again this summer. Lace is being
used for trimming dresses and blous.
es. and often forms the greater por.
tion Of the garment The sheer face
nouncings are particularly pretty for
summer dance and evening dresses
Metal laces are effective on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-09

TATHY can't we have business
NA/ man In the Presidential
" chair next time, is the que
nv of prominent New
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-09

Arrangements have been complet.
cd by Manager Fred C. Graham Tor
the appearance Of Ebba Johanson
Zoos, the Swedish violinist with her
pianist, Frederick Gustave Solder.
lund, at the Logan Tabernacle Mon.
day evening, May %, as the last
event Of the Artists Concert Series.
Ebba Johanson Roos has been in
Salt Lake City for several days, hav.
ing arrived from South America in
company with her pianist Frederic
Gustav Soderlund. Manager Ora
ham heard these two artists in sew.
eral numbers and Immediately en-.
gagged them for three recitals, Salt
Lake, May 10; Ogden, May 10, and
Logan, May %.
Miss Johanson Roos is a native OF
Stockholm. AS a tiny girl she play
ed the violin. and at the age of nine
she appeared for the first time in
the Hall Of Science. Of Stockholm.
She entered the Royal Conservatory
of Music in the same town, where the
teachers soon discovered her unusu.
al talent for the violin. In the pupils
concert and the private recitals, she
was star, and soon became that
dangerous little wonderchild, which
however, did not hurt her. After six
years OF study in the Conservatory
with the late Prof. Book, she earned
the well deserved prize of Jenny
Lind, 10000 coronas, and the medal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-09

the dark girdle and the narrow rib
hons banding the short puff sleeves
Another, simpler, even more youth
full dress, is illustrated OF wolfe and
embroidery founcing; it is charm.
ingly suited to the young girl for
summer wear.
The tub frock is more popular
than for many year; Paris herself
endorses the cotton dress this sum.
mer. Many attractive noveSies are
being sent us from the French looms
among them are the artistic piques
voiles, and other fabrics of Rodier
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-09
How's This :
We offer One Hundred Dollars

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by al! Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-09

with their quaint patterns and affec
tive colorings A particularly pref
ty wolfe for blouses and frocks is n
fine check in color, with a solid sell
wage; this colored selvage is used
rs a finish for collar. cuffs, jabots
and the like.
The Colored Lingerie Blouse
The colored blouse OF organdy,
voile, Georgette, and wash satin, has
taken such q hold on the popular
fancy that It Is quite difficult to find
really attractive plain white blouse
excepting those for sports wear.
Pale pink, all tones OF tan and yell
low, soft blues and grays predomin-
ate. The costume blouse OF pale
cream lace or Georgette, usually has
an interlining of the palest flesh
chiffon; the blue waist is piped with
pink, or another harmonious con-
trast. 1t is indeed a season of color
and one may indulge to the hearts
content.
For the sports blouse, handkerchief
and butchers linen are both popular;
pongee, the dough Chinese crepes,
and the coarser voiles are also prac.
tical and well liked. Costume
blouses and shirt waists are mostly
finished with the open throat or ad.
Unstable collar, although with the
strictly tailored suit one sees now
and then, fetching chokes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-09

more formal gowns for daytime and
evening. A particularly pretty use
of lace flouncing is illustrated In the
little Spanish dance frock shown
here; upper portion of skirt and bo'
lero are of taffeta, bodice and flounce
of tread lace fiouncing. An effect
i've bit of contrast is introduced in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-09

Do your trading at home-with the
man who pays taxes here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-09

Be loyal TO your state and patron.
lie Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-09
WHY NOT ELECT A
BUSINESS MAN?
Candidate For President Should
Have Commercial Training,
GOVERNMENT IS A BUSINESS

Set Back Professional Politicians, Horn
Blowing Orators and BrisAsss Law
ysrs and place at the Head Of the
Biggest Corporation In the World an
Experienced Man.