davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30
Balance on hand,

q III 4nAa1 v ot u
One hundred dollars was donated to
the Crest fire company to help defray
their e expenses incident to participating
in the firemen's parade here July 18th.
1t was ordered that the band concerts
at the Crest Pier be given in the morn
ings during the bathing hours, instead
of the afternoon as in former seasons.
VIM. Bush, LII. Umpstead and Paul
G. Alexander were appointed life
guards for July and August. The sal
airy Of Saiber was increased to 81. 25 per
day for July and August. Council
adjourned to meet July 10th. After
adjournment the Crest fire laddies en-
tertained the councilmen and q host of
friends at a smoker. Ice cream, cake
and plenty of smoke with food for
thought, good speeches and song,
rounded out an evening that proved
the joviality Of the good fellows at the
Crest.
Get the habit; follow the crowd to
Wirth's Cafe.
On Saturday evening, July first, the
Holly Beach Yacht Club will have as
their guests the owners and crews of
Delaware River Coast Squadron, for
which occasion the entertainment
committee has secured special talent
and music. The regular monthly
meeting Of the Club will be held Sun
day, July I'd, at IL o'clock. followed by
a meeting Of the Board of-Governers In
the se~cretary's office.
AT Hunts New Casino theatre next
week the greatest list of feature attrac-
tions vel shown anywhere will be on
the program. See the program for the
week in the Wildwood column of this
weeks Journal.
Among the guests for the season at
The Ocean Crest hotel are Mrs. A.
Wylie, of Chicago, and her son, Ker-
sage Carl de Beaulieu, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Thomas Mcguire, of New
York City.
Howard Lang and family are COM
fortably settled for the summer in
their Palm road cottage.
The beautiful home Of H. r. Walton.
Of Philadelphia, on Rosemary road,
near boardwalk is nearing, completion.
The builder, Edward McGarry, antic-
ipates having all the work finished by
the fourth.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30
WILDWOOD CREST

The Wildwood Crest Borough Coun-
Gil held its regular meeting at the bor-
hall Monday night, June 18th. Mayor
Philip Baker occupied the chair with
Councilmen Crane, Campbell, and Tur-
ner and Clerk Harry Nickerson, with
Solicitor Zeller at their respective desks.
Chas. II. RossKam, recently elected a
member of the Crest Fire company,
addressed council on behalf of his fell
low members and presented the body
with a large framed photograph of
Mayor Baker. The presentation speech
lauded the Mayor and council as only
a noted actor like Mr.. RossKam can
do. Mayor Baker received the gift
from the fire company boys and grace
fully thanked them for their token of
appreciation that shall always grace
the wall of the council chamber. Bids
for removing garbage were opened and
read. The bids were as follow: J. P.
McKissic, $3.50; John Hendee, 1892;
Frank s. Madsra, 1916. A bid from
Frank Gerri, of Rio Grande, offering
to accept the contract at SIS less than
that Of the lowest bid was read. This
singular bid provoked considerable
merriment and lengthy discussion and
was finally declared irregular and
thrown out. The contract was award
ed to Frank 8. Madara, lowest bidder,
for the year beginning July 1st 1916.
Reports of committees were heard and
bills allowed. A demand note for
$500 to pay interest on bulkhead
bonds, was ordered to be executed
with the Wildwood Title and Trust Co.
Collector Lare's monthly financial re-
port read as follows:
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand at last report, 5S2 36
Collections for June, 259 81
Borrowed on note at Trust Co.,, 1850 90
+" 1886 II
F" at Union Bank, $50 90
2,s7s 10
EXPENDITURES
Borough orders paid, 2,244 So
Interest, l5
- 2,252 II
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

Visit Union Hotel, Frank B. Wrlsley,
proprietor, corner Spencer and Holly
Beach avenues. Bar and cafe, with a
first class Chinese restaurant attached.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

Notice

[ hereby give notice that 1 will pay
no bills unless contracted by myself.
81 FRED LIDDELL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

FOR Rent-Newly furnished, two seven room
artment All conveniences liz W. Pop
lar avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

For Sale-For storage charges one 20 foot
Mullen steel boat. one IL foot boat with wood
en- hull. L. Hallen, Crest Garage, Wildwood
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

For Sale--A real mechanics time at 6Oc per
hour. A visit to our repair department Will
be convincing. Pacific Garage, City Hall
block.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

For Sale-Lots 10 and 20, block AZ. Wild.
wood, nearly opposite the beautiful park.
your choice for $3.50, or 1880 for the two,
Apply To Jed Dubois. Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

Hats, bands, PLAQUES and all novelties
Kerns, 49 Rio Grande avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

san or Rent-Ludwig piano.. I21 w. 10th.
Mrs. Davis.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

reau for tirst-class help of all kinds. Mrs.
Mary =. Chapman Il Son, lao west s picer ave-
nue., Wildwood, Nj. Keystone sd.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

Wanted-Youug girl to care for two chill
0ren: NO housework. Hours 10 to 5. 1876 w.
Wildwood avenue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

Lost-Diamond brooch. Reward If returned
to l2 E. Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-30

Borough orders paid, 2,244 So
Interest, SIS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29
TRUST THE MEN WHO
WORK FOR YOU

In the American Magazine the win
ner of the contest called. What I
Gould Suggest to My Employer; says
Ii he had chance to talk 10 his EN-
ploycr he would say:
"You want strong, wei knitted
organization. Then above all things
trust your men-and show it. IL you
feel doubt as TO any mans ability,
conceal It Make that man, and 9th
crs. too, feel that you are depending
on him. that you have confidence in
him, backing him up. Keep that atti-
tude consistently until at least you
are fully convinced that he will not
do. other things being equal there
will he very few men to fail with
that support. But when man does
tail when it is quite clear to you that
ne Is not The man for the job then by
all means shift him or let him go at
once. Do not keep him to nag ana
grumble at, for that will only dis
courage the rest of your organization
They will feel that their own rights
(by better service) to the place are
being ignored.
"You have good men. Respect
them. Have confidence in their judg'
rnent. It is n good thing 20 consult
outside men, to get the outside view"
point But after all remember that
your own men are far more vitality III
icrested in the success of the com
pany than any outsider can be ana
that their intimate knowledge ~ your
equipment and needs makes thew bet
ter fitted to Judge as 10 the effect OF
any new nlans or trade conditions on
your business. Value their opinions
and judgments, accordingly, even tho
you do not follow them, and show
that you value them in every possible
way that you can"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29

Advertise in season ana out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29
SCHOOL OF MINES
WORK BROADENED
New Contract Signed With Govern.
ment Officials OF Great Import
nnee to Mining Men Of the West.

The announcement of Dean Joseph
r. Merrill OF the school OF mines in
the University of Utah that new
contract has been signed with officials
OF the United States bureau of mines,
is OF more importance than appears
on the surface. 1t means that the
metalhrgical work in the university
can be carried on more extensively
than ever before.
And what is this "metallurgical"
work? Just this. Utah contains vast
quantities OF low grade zinc and lead
ores which have not been developed
because no commercial processes
have been found for extracting the
minerals. The whole purpose of tho
bureau of mines here at the present
time is the discovering of such pro
cesses.
Research work OF an intensive char
acter is being carried on in the uni.
versity laboratories with this objec.
tive aim. Four big companies are
maintaining men there. Besides these
there are a number OF graduate stu.
dents doing special work in metal.
lurgy. Any student graduated from
the mining or chemical courses can
enter this department for his masters
| degree, and there are various fellow.
ships to aid such students.
Nothing which is discovered or de.
veloped in these laboratories can be
patented by individuals. 1t belongs to
the public, having been done at pub
lie expense.
! The University of Utah is now one
OF the best places in the United States
for such research WORK. Salt Lake
City Is the greatest smelling center
In the country, so the nearness OF
mines and shelters offers fine oppor
tunity for actual contact. The bureau
OF mines here receives an annual ap
preparation from the national govern
ment of about $40 1000 while the uni
versity department with which 1t will
work in the closest cooperation re
ceives from the state about $500 pc
year. Such mining work as this is log
ically the special field of the Utal
engineering school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29

Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29
SHERiFF'S SALE

In the District Court, Cache Coun'
ty, Utah Eda NJ. Picot, plaintin vs.
James G. Taylor, Mary Alice Taylor
and william Peterson, defendants. TO
be sold at sheriff's sale OH the l9'h
day of September, 1916 at the hour
OF 70 O'Clock noon OF the said day.
at the front door of the court house.
in Logan City, Utah. Beginning at
the northeast corner of lot eight 'S)
in block two (2) plat I'D" Logan Guy
Survey and running thence west SIX
teen Q6) rods; thence south hve 'o)
rods; thence east sixteen 16l rods;
thence north Ave 60 rods to the place
of beginning.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys.
A, 9.2S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Logan Residents Are Learning How
To Exchange the Old Back for
a Stronger One

Does your back ache, feel weak
and painful?
Do you suffer headaches, languor
and depression.
Is the urine discolored, passages
irregular.
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their
work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure a kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doans Kidney Pills have stood
the test.
Convincing proof OF merit in Lo'
gan endorsement:
Mrs. Jensina Larsen, 1871 South
Crockett avenue, Logan, says: Dur
ing the past several years my kid
neys have been weak and whenever
have caught cold or 'exerted,
have had an attack OF backache. !
often became so sore and lame that
could hardly keep up. i began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and they
strengthened my kidneys and made
noe feel better in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for kidneys remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Larsen had, Foster Nil
burn Co, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29
SPEECH
Continued from page two)

Is a fine exhibition of the sense of
responsibility under free institutions.
There was time in our history,
when according to the stories we love
10 read there was a patriotic heart
under every American coat. Not so
long ago our country was preserved
in the midst OF an awful civil strife
because of the intense devotion of
those who counted their privileges,
but the highest privilege to give
themselves that the Union might en-
dure. We have not lost that spirit.
! tell you, my friends. wish that you
could have gone with me in the last
three weeks, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and swiftly swept thru
our great communities and witnessed
the remarkable outpouring Of Ameri-
can citizens and the demonstration
OF American patriotism. You would
not have the slightest doubt toat
above all differences of race or creed,
regardless Of whether we are native
or naturalized, or under what coun-
try's flag we saw our birth. We are
devoted in an undivided allegiance to
to our one country, the United States.
Duty Of Defense
Now the first duty Of any country,
of any nation worthy the name, is
the duty OF defense. A nation is not
nation in any proper sense that
does not take ways to provide. N the
fine phrase OF our law, for the COM
mon defense.
These last days have brought this
question very close to us. We need
no longer debate the necessity for a
better condition of military prepared
ness. w only have TO turn our cyl
to the Mexican border to know The
great importance of having better
degree of preparedness than we now
have.
Let me say here that for the patri
otism of our men of the guard wh'
were hastily summoned to active ser
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29

annually. generally in the United
States, but occasionally In Canada,
has been in it's having brought US
into touch with DR.. John A. Widtsoe.
We have been interested in the con.
crosses for the past four or five years
and have benefited immensely by the
lessons they have taught us, on the
top OF which 1t has placed us on the
corresponding list of the leading men
in the dry.farming world, among
whom DR.. Widtsoe occupies one OF
the most prominent positions.
DR.. Widtsoe has always been in IA.
yor of Industrial education and has
written extensively ON the subject as
he was one OF the first farmers insti-
tute workers in western America. and
has had charge OF the institute in
Utah. His knowledge 10 sound and
extensive, and so, needless TO say, 1t
has always commanded universal at
tention.
Throughout his career Dr. Widtsoe
can be said to have stood up for two
main ideas: First, to make education,
even in the higher and highest branch
es, accessible to all in order that the
general level of intelligence might be
raised and developed; and secondly,
TO make full use OF newly discovered
scientific facts and incite students
and workers to discover new ones in
order TO reclaim and utilize for the
use OF men that vast area OF the
earths surface lover one-half) which
receives only low rainfall.
All this work has placed DR.. Widt
soc among the dry" experts, II has
made him chairman OF the Utah state
board OF horticulture and member
| OF other state boards. Long may he
remain in the many positions he oc
cupies, for we benefit enormously b.
! the work of such tnsA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29
CURE FOR CHOLERA MoR6us

when our little boy. now seven
years old, was baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy." writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, n. Y. since then other
members Of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bow
ell troubles with good satisfaction and
gladly endorse it as remedy oil
exceptional merit" Obtainable every
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29
PRESIDENT WIDTSOE PRAISED
BY LONDON JOURNAL

A recent issue of Tropical Life,
monthly journal edited by Harold
Hamel Smith and published in Lon
don. contains high tribute to Pres.
ident John A. Widtsoe of the Univer.
sity OF Utah.
Introducing DR.. Widtsoe to his read
ers by means Of photograph and a
sketch Of his life work, the editor
says:
One OF the greatest advantages
that has accrued to us through our be
ing interested in the international
dry-farming congresses that are held
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29

vice as Ieueral army ana un1esltat-
ingiy permitted themselves to be
sworn into the federal army and
lourneyed to the Mexican border for
their patriotism l have the most un.
bounded admiration.
deplore, however, in this great
country a condition which makes 1t
necessary not in time OF great en-
Urgency, but merely because of ban
dit incursions, merely because of Dor.
der raids, that we should summon
men from shops and factories and
stores and professions and send them
down there presumably for active SER
vice for whatever may betide. We
ought to have in this country n regn'
lar army big enough to do that sort
OF police work.
Readiness Not MIlitarisn
1t Is not militarism to insist upon
decent projections Why you could
not get up a militaristic spirit in this
country II you sent teams OF organic.
ers and boosters from one end OF The
country to the other. We are not
militaristic, but we have American
spirit that proposes not to be misun'
derstood. We propose 10 be ready
for any emergency and have our
word taken at its full value.
The condition of unpreparedness
which was found in the recent Incl
dent to which have referred, was
not easily to be excused, In fact, i
think It cannot be excused. We have
had now sometime our attention de-
, voted to military matters. Our very
Mexican troubles constantly suggest
I the need of preparation the very dan
ger that exists. Instead Of promptly
! taking measures for our security we
we're officially told by the admInlstra'
, tion that those that were solicitous
in that regard were nervous and e%
cited people that nothing required
special attention; that all those con
4 cerned we're being fairly and tulIy
considered. Then there went thru
this land a great American stirring
up the people to a consideration Oh
national needs. And the administra
ton almost over night changed i''
mind Those who before had derid
ed nervousnessness and excitement
came to me. over night, the very apo
,,es NJ nervousness and excitement.
In n short time a program was pre-
pared. The secretary of war deNis
Cd n program, which was SUBMITTED
~ Congress. 1t called for CONSIDER
oble increase in the regular army
called for citizen reserve OF 4Vo'oo'
men TO be enlisted at the rate OF lao
900 a year through a period OF 'hie'
wears: It called for a citizen reserN
trained and controlled under ieus''
authority as the first reserve III"
was stated to Congress TO DC sol'e
thing impearatively needed IL W"
said that it was necessary at the uh'
an immediate duty Within We.
short period, something like a coup'
q, months that imperative duty wa
abandoned. The secretary OF wa
. took that so seriously that ne ao"hu
oned the capitol, the administrator
that had abandoned him.
New Army Program
There was then another plan IN
army reorganization bill has pee
, past. 1t provides on paper Tor i's'Vo
, men in the regular army instead
the former strength of about loZ'oo'
In fact. as | understand 1t on mig
. authority, It provides only for 10000
, for the fiscal year ending July, 1917
and now ! am referring to the to''
regular forces required here ana
our insular possessions, IN all form
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29

extensions and further activities.
which otherwise would have to be
postponed or omitted altogether.
The other day ! pointed the finger
of scorn at the pork barrel bill pas.
sed under the administration and i'm.
mediately there was hutter of the
hit birds" in the halls of Congress
Opposed to Waste.
am opposed to every sort of waste
under the guise of Improvement fer
the reason that that is what stands in
the way of the honest measures OF
Improvement that we need. Show me
d proper course of public improve
ment that will build up and aid enter.
prise and am for It. But you can
| not have that If you spend the public
moneys for those things that are not
worth while, that represent waste and
political log.rolling; that am oppos.
ed to.
desire to see businesslike admin.
istration in this country. think we
| can have it, We can have II If we are
willing to pay the price for it, and'that
price is the dedication of the party III
| power to the real service of the coun
try for hold that no party can hope
to win and retain permanently the af.
lection of the people of this country
and their confidence which does not
give itself as an agency for the bene.
6t of all the people. / stand as the
spokesman of the Republican party re-
united, reconsecrated a party of the
loftiest ideals because | believe that
is and must be its aim.
A Word to the Women.
thank you for this generous wei.
come that you have accorded men.
like to be here in place where wo
men as well as men share the respon-
sibilies of government.
The interest that women take in
the questions of the day has been per.
|
this trip. You here, who enjoy the
privileges as members of the cleo
torate are solicitous that those in the
east and in other parts of the country
shall have similar privileges. ! have
freely stated my position. | believe
that the qualification, the fundament-
al qualification of the electorate with
respect to sex Is just as important to
be dealt with nationally as the ques.
ton with respect to race or color. II
} is a fundamental proposition.
Suffrage Coming.
l desire to see great fundament
al question like that settled as soon as
, possible, for deplore sex antagonist,
| deplore feminist agitation, | deplor,
the continuance of an agitation un
necessarily when there can be but on'
result. The issue is inevitable, and il
, my judgment the aim of Americi
: ought, promptly and cordially and i'm
mediately, to give the women o
America the votes so many OF then
desire.
You cannot escape the responsible
|, tiles OF democracy. You may wisi
YOU could, but-you cannot The onl,
thing you can do is to make public lif
= wholesome. The only thing you cal
do is to help realize the ideals o
= democracy. not treat them with scor
not view them with love, look upo
;, the activities of a free people, under
stand the meaning of great publ
= controversies, know that in the freed
!, ON of discussion lies the security G
popular government. Face the futur
. with confidence. Be loyal American
and we will see il we cGGnot hay
/, the blessings to which we are entitle
i I'm the great United States Of tn
=. future.
- -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29
GREATER TIRE MILEAGE

Frequent use of our Sunday ana
Week End rates win add many miles
to the life of your auto tires. IL
makes a nice change too. Ask about
our cheap excursions. Agent, o. s.
L. II. r. Co.-Adv. SOL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-29
Call For Republican
Precinct Primaries

Republican precinct primaries are
hereby called to meet in the several
precincts of Cache County, Utah, on
Monday, August 2s. 1916, at s o'clock
p. IN. for the purpose Of electing
delegates to the Republican Judicial
Convention to be held at Logan Utah,
September /, 1916, at II a. m.
The appcrtionment OF the delegates
allotted to Cache County to the said
convention, is 80 and are apportioned
as follows:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
ST. JOES PLAN
 ATHLETIC MEET
HustIing Organization Will Stag{
 Big Affair on Memorial Day

Tie Young Mems society of St. Josephs church, has completed ten tative plans for a field day to be held on Memorial Day. May 30, which promises to be one of the most sucsa cessful affairs of it's kind ever given in this city. The committee Is en- deavoring to secure the Berlin park for the meet.
 The organization which is so rapid ly forging to the front, is fortunate in having in its ranks some of the best athletes in the city, such as Ed, Kilduff the Boys club all-round star, Vincent Kiernan, as speedy a boy on the cinder path as can be found here abouts, F. Kiernan, a fine distance runner, Hannon the High school star, Ned Delaney, son of Postmaster w. r. Delaney, whose one great ambition is to be able to beat the records of "Bernie" Wcfcrs and other old-time stars. And Ned is confident that he will achieve this before many seasons have passed There are also a num- Der of fine baseball players in the society, the Fitzpatrick boys. Jimmie Noonan, Hinchhffe and others.
 The events Carded for the meet are as follows: Closed to club members 100 yards dash, 220 yards dash, guar. ter mile run, half mile run, one mile run; open to the field. 100 yards dash, 22O yards dash one-half mile run; for pupils in parochial schools, 7s yards dash. relay race. Prizes to be awarded will be silver cups for first places, medals for second and third and for the relay a large cup. An entry fee will be charged for all events with the exception of the par, ochial school. All information per- taining to the proposed affair rd entry blanks may be obtained from Francis Kiernan, 105 Bassett street.