davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06
ANITA KING IN
{. 4 THE RACE AT
LYRIC TONIGHT

Victor Moore, who recently created
such sensation in the Jesse J.. Las
ky production Of Chimmie Fadden
out West. will be seen at the Lyric
again tonight in The Race, supported
by Anita King, The Paramount Girl,
and an excellent Lasky cast.
The Race. is thrilling drama
founded upon Miss Kings recent
transcontinental motor trip, which
she made absolutely alone from Los
Angeles to New York City.
Last summer, Miss King who is nm
enthusiastic motorist, was convinced
that she could make the long trans
continental drive in an automobile,
unattended. She secured permission
from Jesse L. Lasky, the head OF
the company. On September l she
left the exposition grounds at San
Francisco carrying messages from the
mayor of that city to Mayor Mitchell
of New York. 1t took this brave
young woman forty nine days to COM
plete this journey, twenty-nine II
these DAYS II rained continuously ana
she had to battle through the mud
over the major portion OF the trip.
While crossing the state Of Nevada
she lost her way. Her car became
Embedded in the mire and IN trying
to dig it out her shovel broke. She
was without food and to increase her
terror she was attacked by a wolt.
She was able to kill the animal, but
after the struggle fell exhausted in
her car where she was found In an
condition the next morn
ing by three prospectors.
Her entire trip was filled WIKI
thrilling incidents. many of which'are
incorporated in the picture and We're
filmed at the exact locality in when
they happened During the photo
graphing of the picture MISS hi's
was injured several times.
The production was made under
the direction of George H. Meltoru'
Of the Lasky Company, and Is said 10
ipe one of the most unusual as well us
artistic pictures the LasKy Company
has ever produced.
In addition to Anita King, are VIC
tor Moore surrounded by cast Oh
unusual excellence, including sue"
prominent actors as Robert Brad
hurry William Dale, Horace b. car
nenter Mrs Louis McCord, Jane
Wolf and other members OF the Las
XIV all star organization.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

Andrew Fuhriman has returned
from Franklin where he spent the
Forth with his family. Mr.. Fuhriman
is quite busy of late rushing the con
tract work OF supplying the Lewiston
and Logan Sugar Factories with
limestone which is used in the
manufacture Of sugar; Thirty teams
are busy hauling from the Providence
quarry, teamsters making on an
average of 81 to IS per day. About
1CO tons are being delivered each day.
The Lewiston factory will require
about 5000 tons and the Logan fact
cry about 5000 tons. The ProVl'
dence people are given the prefer
ence in this work and they no douht
appreciate this industry being at
their very doors as during the season
it means a pretty large payroll, leaV-
ing a good many dollars with the
town citizens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

layers would not rest until Colonel
Roosevelt had addressed them. His
speech was very brief and he did not
mention the presidential campaign.
The United States mine planting
cruiser. Baltimore came here for
the celebration. The marines partic
ipated in parade and later visited
Colonel Roosevelt at his Sycamore
Hill home.
Colonel Roosevelt IN addressing
the villagers, said in part:
you listened to the reading Of
the Declaration of Independence. but
If the men VINO wrote and signed
that document, and after having pro
mulgated it, had gone home and let
1t execute itself, we should not have
been here today. The Declaration Of
Independence was not worth the pa.
per It was written on except so far
as II was made good by the sword
Of Washington and the swords of the
men who fought with him through
the six years of the war.
Some time or other, I shall
speak to my own people In this town
and say to them with all my heart
how believe in universal military
service in time of war. want to see
every young man trained, in the first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

Mrs. II. w. Ballard of Benson
was quite badly injured while In the
canyon on Tuesday. 1t seems thai
Mr.. Ballard is not entirely familiar
with operating his car and told par
ty of pleasure seekers to move out OF
the way while he drove his car into
the shade. II seems that Mrs. Sal-
lard stumbled and fell in her effort
to get away and was run over with
the result that number Of ribs were
broken and other injuries sustained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06
HUNGARY is INVADED
BY RUSSIAN CAVALRY

London, July Russian cavalry
patrols have crossed the Carpathians
and entered Hungary, according TO q
wireless dispatch received here from
Bucharest.
The dispatch says that the patrols
advanced from Kimpolung and enter
ed Hungarian territory Tuesday,
They cut telegraph wires and blew
up buildings in which food and NUM-
tions were stored.
is added that the news that in
yaders are again on Hungarian sou
caused a deep suppression in Buda-
pest. ...........-... "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06
GERMAN PRINCE Is
MADE OFFICER AT 10

Berlin, July According to ira
ditional custom of the Hohenzollern
house, Prince William. eldest son Of
Crown Prince Frederick William and
heir presumptive, was enrolled in the
army today, his tenth birthday. He
was appointed lieutenant of the
First guard infantry.
The prince like his great GRANDPA
Their Emperor William !, who became
. lieutenant in 1907. begins his mill
tary career in the midst of great
war.
Prince William also was given an
honorary command with the Second
guard landwehr regiment.
Buy your goods At home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope of Lew.
iston were in Logan yesterday and
speaking OF their Independence Day
celebration Mr.. Pope says that Il
was one of the best ever held in Lew
iston. By far the largest crowd that
ever attended baseball game was
in attendance at the game bctween
Lewiston and Downey which resulted
in victory for the home team, with
the score of 80.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06
WEEK END EXCURSIONS
Via oregon Short Line

Attractive rates for excursion tick
cts good from Saturday Cor Sunday
TO Monday, on sale every week. still
hotter rates for tickets, good Sundays
only. Ask agents for details. ~
Adv. 7Sl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

place, to help him in all of his re.
lations in peaceful pursuits; to be
trained so that when you tell him to
DO something he does not turn and
gay: Why?
Such training will teach habits of
obedience and self reliance and the
doing of ones duty"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

Before renewing that Health and
Accident Policy it will pay you to in.
vestigate the Aetna Accumulative
Disability Policy. 1t is free from dis
appointing restrictions and limita-
tons and contains important provision
and benefits not offered by others.
Carbon Company. agents ADV If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06
When Better Auto
mobiles are Built
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

Mr.. Charles Barry, buyer and design
err; Mr.. Thos. Bruce, marble and tile
contractor of the Elias Morris and
Sons Company of Salt Lake City. have
been in Cache Valley this week with
II f. Coles, salesman for this comp
any.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

We sell the earth. abstract its IT,
tie and loan money on It. II. A. Ped.
erson Il Co.. First North street
Adv. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

b. Y. College sw mining pool opens
for summer use on Tuesday, June
81. Parties desiring to use the pool,
phone 653. ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

First Glass cafe at Ideal Beach. So
Adv. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton p. Fleming
and family of Iowa City. Iowa. are
spending the summer here, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

The Fourth OF July In Logan can
~ sad to have passed safely If not
spnoly. There were no celebration
and those of us who did not cele-
brate in the nearby towns or take
a trir TO the canyon, spent the day
quietly with our family at home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

Lieut., Eugene Santschi, U. s. A.
is now stationed at Fort Douglas as
mastering officer. He has been mott
ned by The department ommander,
San Francisco that the first squadron
OF cavalry has been mustered into
service of the United States and is
now ready to move. II is not known
just what day they will he. ordered
to the border. Troop II which com
prises the Cache County soldiers Is
part of the second squadron.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stewart are
back from an outing in Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06
Sc w. Center St.

The members of the Logan Tabcr-
nacle choir desire to express their
sincere thanks to all those who so
kindly furnished conveyance to take
them TO the canyon on the 4th.
II you want all OF the pleasures of
an ocean resort without any Of the
dangers visit Ideal Beach. two and
a half hours from Logan. ADV. II
Miss Thelma Fogelberg will render
a violin solo at the services in the
Tabernacle next Sunday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

Fritz Champ, who has been attend
ing school at Harvard the past sea
son. arrived home yesterday. He viii
spend his vacation in this city with
his father, George II. Champ, presi-
dent of the Utah Mortgage g. Loan
Corporation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

Circus dance tonight at Auditorium
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

Two and one half hours to Ideal
Beach OH beautiful Bear Lake
through the famous Logan canyon.
The area of the Bear Lake Is lao
square miles. Altitude 1924 feet, eli
mate is ideal. being cool, clear, re
freshing and invigorating ADV If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

Advertising makes the wheels bu,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06
LOCAL NEWS
every asked to consider himself
editor.
herself an editor.

Emer Crockett Jr., has been given
the post of manager of the local
branch of Studebaker Brothers. Mr..
Crockett has been at Lewiston for
several months past From there he
was transferred to Richmond, and
now he succeeds Mr.. Douglas Chase
who has been with the local branch
since Mr.. Sawney left this company.
MIR. Chase expects to take up his
work on the road again, representing
baking powder company. Mr..
Crockett who recently moved his
family to Richmond expects to re.
move his family again to Logan in
the very near future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

The name of Senator j w. Funk
of Richmond seems to be prominent
" mentioned in Salt Lake City for
the nomination of governor on the
Democratic state ticket this fall. W.,
G. Farrell's name is also among the
names which are being put forth as
a possible candidate for this posi-
ton. As both persons are Cache Val.
lev men and as We are acquainted
with them we would have to say thar
the Democrats use good Judgment If
either name is found to head the
Democratic state ticket.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

Bargains In second hand Fords.
Kimball Auto Co.-Adv. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

For sale or rent, 100 shares of stock
in the West Cache Canal. Address
box 444, Logan. ADV. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

Lawn tennis at Ideal Beach, Two
and a half hours from Logan. =
Adv. |!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-06

II Logan is to celebrate Pioneer
Day which is only short time eff,
the necessary committees should be
appointed and arrangements made
before It Is too late. There seems to
be nothing in the way to hinder Lo-
gan from celebrating July "a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-28

son removed to Dubuque, February
1866 and was pastor there until May,
1869. He then went to Chicago where
he was engaged in newspaper work.
He also acted as temporary pastor at
Blue Island, Ill, Milwaukee, Wis,
and Libertyvlle Ill. and was general
visitor of churches in the northwest
during his editorial career. The de
ceased was the missionary of the w,
c. A. to Glasgow. Scotland in sc and
81. His first wife died in Blue Is
land. Ill in 1885 and in August of
1889 he married Mrs. E. L. Judd of
Milwaukee, Wis. She met a tragic
death by accident on the Illinois
Central Railroad, at 43rd St Station
in Chicago After her death DR..
Hanson alternated between Chicago
and Pasadena. Beside his editorial
labors. this clergyman was the au-
thor of over thirty volumes. The
majority were Universalist books,
but in addition to these he wrote sew
eral town histories of great value,
among them being his History of
Norridgewock" and other towns of
Somerset County, which are highly
priced by the few who are now for
tunate enough to possess them. 1t
was through these books that his
memory has been kept so fresh in
the minds of Skowhegan people, as
but few will recall the time when he
ministered here to the struggling
Universalsts DR.. Hanson left a
son and two daughters.
(To be Continued
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-28
NJ ADDISON

Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Taylor are
receiving fluctuations upon the birth
of a son.
]. T. Mcknight who is boss dyer in
a mill at Tilton, y. H., was the week
end guest of his family in this town.
The Misses Marie and Nellie Gle
ments have returned to their work
in Springvale after spending Christ
mas with their parents Rev. and Mrs.
William Clements at the Baptist par
sonage
Auction sale at Harry Beal's. North
Arson at 10 a. IN. Saturday, Dec. 30th
Household furniture of every descrip-
ton. wagons, etc.
II. Leslie Sawyer and family of
Lebanon, n H., are spending a two
weeks vacation at the home of Dr.
w q. Sawyer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holway of
North Arson were in town Sunday
the guests of Mr. Holways father,
Horace Holway.
The Observation-Disclosures is for
sale at f. A. Gilmans.
Horace Savage and son Arthur
were tut WEEK emu guests Vi relatives
in Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa NJ. Gilman of
Portland are visiting at the home of
l.. j. Berry, Arson side.
Louis S Walsh returned Tuesday
from visit with relatives in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. j. W. flanagan and daugh-
ter Anna of North Arson were In
town shopping Friday.
Miss Susan Weston an instructor
at Wilton Academy, is a guest at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Wes-
ton.
Merle and Frank Cookson have re-
turned to their work in Nashua, N. II.
after spending the holidays with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cookson.
Among those home for the holi-
days are Bertha Norton from Colby;
Nellie Moore, keturah Manter and
Clarence Walton from Bates; Harold
Caldwell and Leland Towne from the
L. of NJ; Winthrop Means from
hillips-Exeter; Gardiner Means,
Paul Means, Roland Fletcher and
Lester Adams from Harvard, Byron
Marden. Helen Brown. Mildredth
Leonard, Doris Clark from Hebron;
Ezra Tompkins from Kents Hill;
Malcolm Nanigian from Oak Grove;
Miss Blanche WILDER from the facul-
ty of Deering High School and Prof.
c. A. Weston from the L. of NJ
Mrs Orlando Walker is i'll at her
home in Arson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-28
TNIVERSALISM ONCE IN SHOW
HEGAN
Continued From Last Week.

Continued From Last eek
For a portion of the year l84S Rev.
c. S. Hussey of SangerVille olficiated
as the regular clergyman and it was
during the year 1S49 that Rev. John
w Hanson, the historian became the
settled pastor of the society. His
home was however in Norridgewo
This clergyman lived to be IS years
of age and his death occurred on the
Santa Fe train at Flagstaff, Arizona,
December IA, 1901 on his journey
from Chicago to Pasadena. He was
born in Boston, May y, 1928 and at
tended Mayhem Grammar School
until nine years of age. His mother
was left widow and Will her chill
dren removed to Lowell in 1882.
Among his schoolmates was the late
Gen. b. F. Butler. He prepared for
the ministry under the instruction of
Lowell pastors and preached several
times before leaving Lowell in 1874.
His first pastoral charge was at
Wentworth, n. II, from April 1845 to
1876. He was ordained at Went
worth, June 1S45. He removed to
Danvers, Mass in May of the follow
in year He married Eliza r, Hol-
brook May so, 1876 and older resi-
dents may still recall this lady as it
was before her death that the couple
moved to Norridgewock. in 1848. 1t
was while he was a resident of Nor
ridgewock and probably ministering
more or less to the Universalists of
Skowhegan that he was sent to the
Worlds Peace Congress at Frankfort
on the Main to represent his con-
gressional district This was in
1850. Returning he accepted an in
yitation to the passionate in Gardiner,
and was pastor there until 1854 He
afterwards went to Haverhill, Mass.
where he was pastor until November
1865 and while there served as chap
lain of the famous Massachusetts
Sixth Regiment. He was also among
many other prominent public acts,
made special Commissioner by the
Governor Of Massachusetts, to visit
the Regiments of that State from
Washington to Florida. DR.. Han
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-28
BLOOD MIGHTY ARMY;
: DEFENDER OF SYSTEM
Brave Little COrpuscles Slain by
Millions in Performance OF Their
Duties

THE blood contains materials. Sc
cured from properly digested foods,
which are necessary for the repair of
every organ in the body The blood
goes to every nook and corner in the
system and supplies nourishment."
said the Tanlac Man, who has head
quarters at Bucknam's drug store.
Whenever germ appears in the
blood the white corpuscles attack the
enemy. During such a conflict the
disease germs and these brave little
soldiers are slain by the millions
The kidneys, liver and bladder act
as the ambulance corps. They must
carry the dead germs and corpuscles
out of the system.
STOMACH GETS RECRUITS
IF the kidneys, liver and bladder
are in good condition they oyerwhelm
the enemy regardless of cost and the
stomach. which is the recruiting sta
ton. secures from the proper hand
ling to the seat Of war. reconstruct
ing and reorganizing the army of the
system.
Good blood is vital necessity to
strength. Persons subjected to
complaints of the stomach, kidneys
and liver usually do not have sutfici-
ent blood to reconstruct their system.
by the use of Tanlac the diges-
ton is improved. The blood is sup
piled with healthy nourishment No
other tonic has ever approached the
record of Tanlac.'
BEST THING l EVER TOOK
Among the scores of Bangor per
sons who have been helped back to
health and happiness by Tanlac is
Mrs. c. H. Bernard AZ Lane street.
who for months suffered from stom-
ach worries.
Mrs. Bernard told the Tanlac Man
recently that nearly everything she
ate made her sick. She had aches
in her stomach, back and sides. She
was very nervous.
Some one suggested that l try
Tanlac because it had done so many
persons good. | did. and | feel much
better. | want to tell others that
it is the best thing l ever used
The Tanlac Man is glad to tell you
more about Tanlac. A visit implies
no obligation dyt.
Tanlac is now sold exclusively at
Frank w Bucknam's Drug Stsre.
Skowhegan, Me.
Also sold by the following drug
gists, Waterville, Fortier Drug Store;
Pittsfeld, Barry Drug Store; Har-
mony, N. E. Trip; Hartland, Ralph
Hamilton; Madison. H. H. Haines;
No. Arson, F. H. Holley; Scion, l..
W. McIntire; Bingham. E. w. Moore;
Norridgewock, F. w. Spaulding; Fred
II. Neal, Fairfield.
Tanlac agents wanted everywheTe.
Write E. f. Getter, the Tanlac man,
Care Simmons & Hammond. Pert
land Me.-Advertisement
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-28
Prisoner Has Become Public Charge

Eugene Y. Hurd, formerly of Har-
mony, is now public charge at
Pittsfied and recently the officials of
that town sent notice to that effect
to the officials of Harmony, sending
them at the same time. a bill.
II seems that when the Governor
and council gave a conditional par
don in April, 1915, to Mr.. Hurd who
had served SO years for murder at
the State prison, one Of the terms
for his freedom was that he should
go to relatives and friends but
should not go back to Harmony
All of his friends and relatives hav-
ing died, Mr. Hurd has become a
public charge. Oyerseer w. d.
Marble of Harmony appeared recent
~ before the council and asked that
something be done to keep Mr.. Hurd
from becoming resident of that
town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-28
4 Fratcrnal Anthem

Not the least pleasing event at the
presentation TO Simeon w. Sawyer,
on December 8th, was the singing of
three verses which were especially
prepared for the occasion. These
were given by a large chorus of
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and those
who did not lift their voice in song
joined in heart-throb and earnest
sympathy with the words and the
music The following are the YER
SEES rendered on that occasion, two or
three hundred Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs, beside Mr.. and Mrs.
Sawyer, forming the audience
Fifty years we've worked together.
Fifty years o brother strong,
Fifty years of faithful labor,
Fifty years of joyful song.
Fifty years with our kind brother,
Fifty years with purpose clear.
Fifty years of toll and pleasure.
Fifty years with truth and cheer.
Fifty years of happy Mem'ries,
Fifty years, some sad goodbyes.
Fifty years of earnest effort,
Fifty years new hopes arise,
Fifty years of faithful service,
Fifty years SO tried and true.
Fifty years our brother loyal.
Fifty years our love for you.
Fifty years the future beckons
Fifty years we onward go
Fifty years our watchword Friend
ship"
Fifty years our watchword Friend
ship"
Fifty years our watchword Friend
ship"
Fifty years well stronger grow.
Fifty years the future beckons
Fifty years we onward go,
Fifty years our watchword Friend
ship
Fifty years, fifty years,
We will stronger, stronger grow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-28
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1916
More Money for Roads

Automobiles, between 20 and 30
horsepower, pay an annual license
tax to the State of $1,000 Machines
of this class are usually run from
5000 to 25.00O miles in season, and
they thus secure the use of from five
10 Is miles of highway for cent
When motor vehicle moves along
the roadway there is something gone
The heavier it is and the faster II
moves, the greater the depletion OF
the road surface. Other vehicles
wear out the highway to a de-
gree but the damage done by a Con
cord wagon. in days travel of 40
miles, is very slight. In compari-
son with the amount of wear inflicted
by a one or two ton touring car It
is a negligible quantity.
OF the license taxes collected from
auto owners, not one penny goes for
any other purpose than roads. I'm
derstanding this, the autoists pay
their present license fee cheerfully
and probably would pay twice or
three times as much with entire will
ingness. Increasing the motor yehi-
Gle license offers the only hope Of
anything like a complete system of
good roads for Maine in our day. If
we could treble the amount of each
license fee. making the added revenue
the basis for another bond issue, we
could make available $40O0.000, for
road improvement at once.
If we want to motor in comfort
our remaining days, and make our
final journey to our last resting place
over streets that will not disturb OBJ
lvion by their uneven surface We
should unite in asking the next leg
islature for a substantial increase in
the automobile registration tax