davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-06

There was q box supper Tuesday
evening at the Catholic church at thi
corner Of Chouteau and Vine streets
There were nearly 30 persons PRES
nnt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-06
APPEAL FOR HELP
ON P|CHER ROAD
Committee Urges Baxter People
Who Use Road to Do His
Share in Rebuilding II
Work Sunday

The News has received for publi-
cation the following communication
from the committee in charge Of re-
building the r-Picher road:
"The men in charge of the rebuild
ing of the road between Baxter and
Picher wish to thank all those who
helped in the work last Sunday. Also
to thank the business men of Bax-
ter for the way they indorsed the
movement. If the writer is not mis-
taken just two Baxter business houses
were represented last Sunday and
about four single hands were on the
Job to offer their assistance. The
writer thinks that the call for help
in building roads in the Baxter ter
ritory should receive more Of an in
dorsement than has thus far been ex-
tended by the business people of Bax-
ter.
1--WE wish also to inform the read
ers of the News that we are going to
gravel again next Sunday and will
need about fifty single hands to take
care of the trucks that will be- on the
Job. We shall also need every truck
in Baxter to make this movement a
success and we feel that every person
who has occasion to travel over this
road ought to realize the importance
of having it we'll graveled and kept
in good condition.
"If we can make this movement q
success we shall be able to save a
large sum of money every day that
this cooperative plan is used; SO let
every man who is interested make it
a point to either be on the job him
self or send q man out to help put
Baxter on the map.
"The work that was accomplished
last Sunday was a wonderful start;
$50 yards of gravel were hauled and
we were able to make the west road
passable until we can get more grav-
el hauled"
Below is q list Of the volunteers
who worked last Sunday:
Joplin Supply Co., JOplin......4 trucks
Hercules Powder Co., ............2 trucks
United Iron Co......................-....l truck
Rogers Foundry, ......................3 trucks
Sohosky Mchy. Co....................1 truck
City Transfer Co. ...................1 truck
Webb City
Central Foundry .....................-l truck
Picher
Atlas Powder Co. .............--....1 truck
Galena
Galena Wholesale Gro. Co. g trucks
Single Hands
Brown Head Tire Co.
Jones-M Marshall Supply Co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-06

The next meeting cf the NSvy
League VII b With NA DaSthap-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-12-06

Galena Wholesale Gro. Co. ..S trucks
Single Hands
Brown Head Tire Co.
Jones-Marshall Supply Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-30
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the First
Judicial District, of the state
of Utah, In and For the
County of Cache.

Brigham Young College, corpora
ton, plaintiff, vs.. Heirs of Joel Kicks,
deceased:
Jonathan Kicks, Thomas r. Kicks,
William Kicks, Hazel Kicks, Florence
Kicks Scott, Ruel Kicks, Heber Kicks,
Lester Kicks, Brigham Kicks, Samuel
Kicks, Sarah Eleanor Dalling, Martha
Jane Kicks, Orson Kicks, Harriet
Hepner, Harvis Kicks, Ernest Kicks,
Edith Mortimer, Elvira Wixom,
Joseph A. Kicks, Hortense S. Hawk
ms, Elias M.NSmith, Margaret I.
Smith, Nora S. knight, Maggie s.
Winzersreid, Clara Boyce johnson,
Maud Boyce. Ella Clarinda Hoops,
Arthur Seymour Hinckley, Margaret
Kicks, Margaret Barrett. Thomas Il.
Kicks, Jennie Young, Ella c. Jeppe-
son, Josephine Fogg, Lavinia Kicks
Fullmer, Frank Kicks. Ezra Kicks,
Esther Kicks Wilson, Tabitha Kicks,
Margaret G. Kicks, Maggie Kicks
Pearson, Farley Kicks, Aspen Kicks,
Sofia Surrey, William Kicks, Perry
Kicks, William Kicks, George Kicks
Maria Smellie, John Kicks, Mile Oh
son, Caroline Brooks, Ephraim Kicks
Ellen Archibald, Elizabeth Nave
Eleanor Walton, Mary Ellen Rich
Irene Smith, Mary Bernice Monson
Elmer G. Smith. James Albert Smith
Silas Thales Smith. Julia Boyce, Eliza
Boyce, Rhoda Mason, Minnie Mary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-30
UTAH WEEKLY IN
DUSTR|AL REVIEW

Many tax-levying bodies are now
figuring expenditures. Hold them to
q minimum and make every public
official give strict account.
Lehi-Two hundred twenty-five
workmen rapidly completing new
sugar plant here.
Bingham - Fortuna output for
August will reach 100000.
Delta-Thirty by sixty two-story
building to be built at once.
Eureka-Pumping equipment is
being installed for deep mining at
Chief.
Fort Douglas-Large airdome to
be built here.
To relieve the labor situation, an
effort is being made in western states
to repeal the working of the full
crew" law, which necessitates the
hauling of several thousand unnec-
essary employees. Pennsylvania has
suspended the act and several thous'
and men have been released for use
full work.
Salt Lake-Utah Consolidated de-
clares 100000 dividends.
Salt Lake-New Carbon county
coal mine to open.
Rise in silver makes Utah's annu
al output worth s11,500,00O.
Ogden-Crystal Coal company solo
it property near Helper, Utah, TO
100000.
| Ogden-Local corporation to man
ufacture equipment for drying foot
in homes.
Salt Lake-Utah artillery build
modern bathhouse.
The mining industry should be en-
couraged and not discouraged by to
much tax, labor and price regulation
Too much regulation and taxatio
will prevent development of proper
ties which would be calamity q
this time.
= Logan-Big paving contract lie
/ here, to cost $4,000.
Provo-Canyon road work is plan
= ned here.
/ Salt Lake-Copper Ranch min
, sells for $4,000.
! Lehi-Utah county commissio
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
In the District Court of the First
judicial District, State of Utah,
In and For BOXelder
County.

In the matter of the estate OF
Mary Jane Johnson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order of the District
Court Of the County Of Box Elder,
State of Utah, made on the 4th day
Of August, 1917. in the matter of the
estate of Mary Jane Johnson, de-
ceased, the administrator of the said
estate will sell at private sale. in one
parcel to the highest bidder, upon
terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject to conflrma-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-30
PAGE THREE
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
hat cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known T.. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his Arm.
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by al! Druggists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-30

voted a 2-mill tax levy to build per-
manent roads in county.
Salt Lake-Western Foundry in
new $4,000 home.
Good Springs mines employing
1000 men. Output 1000 tons.
Vernal-By vote of the people,
Uinta county is to be divided. The
new county will be known at Daggett
and comprises about $50 square
miles.
Ogden-Uintah Basin line may be
a reality.
Pleasant Grove-Cannery booming
here.
Burmester-Fifty thousand-dollar
salt refinery being erected here.
Salt Lake-Alta-Uta Mining COM
pany formed with 100000 capital.
Logan City-Many improvements
lat Brigham Young college.
Salt Lake--Milford Copper COM
pany pays first dividend.
Stockton-Mine operators combine
to build new road in Dry canyon dis.
trict to connect with switch or
Ophir and st. Johns railroad and
make big saving in hauling cost.
The oil famine is growing more
serious each day and yet Congress:
fails to act on legislation permitting
work on rich undeveloped oil fields
in the west
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective Signers for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of
Utah, In and For the
County Of Cache.

In the matter of the estate OF
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place of business at Smithfield. Utah
or at the office OF ]. W. Gardner
Esquire, Logan. Utah, on or before
the 30th day of October, 1917.
Date of first publication, Aug. 90
1917. ISAAC JORGENSEN,
]. w. GARDNER, Administrator
Attorney. adv. 9-25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-30

ton Of the said District Court, on
and after the 10th day of September,
1917, all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said Mary Jane Johnson.
deceased, at the time or her death,
unto the real property hereinafter
described, and all right title and in
terest that the said estate has, by
operation of law or otherwise, ac-
quired other than or in addition to
that of the said deceased at the time
of her death, in and to one certain
lot, piece or parcel Of land situated.
lying and being in the County Of
Cache and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
Of Lot 3, Block 80, Plat a." Logan
City Survey. thence South rods.
thence East rods, thence North 3
rods. thence West rods to place of
beginning.
Terms and conditions of said sale:
CASH III BOlu COLI OF tne UnlIeu
States. Ten per cent Of purchase
money to be paid at the time of the
sale, the balance on confirmation of
, the sale, the purchaser to assume
payment Of and take property by him
subject to the state and county taxes
in the year 1917, which are now or
may hereinafter be chargeable to or
lien against the property purchased
by him. All bids or offers must be
in writing and mailed or delivered
to the administrator at his home in
Fielding, Utah, -
Dated this 14th day of August,
,!917.
JARVIS JOHNSON.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Mary Jane Johnson. 49,,
OLIVER G. DALBY,
Attorney for Administrator.
adv. Ola.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-30

Aug. INSTRUMENTATION irriga-
ton district created by vote of
1913 1-2 against A, the votes repre-
senting share of stock.
Hooper-Nine and six-tenth-mile
state-government road from here to
Ogden to be built at cost Of $751;
800.
Park City-Much good road work
will be done in Summit county next
few weeks.
A prominent Bear River valley
farmer reports that his crop this year
will bring him exactly SIC more per
acre than the original price of the
land, which he purchased last year.
Practically all the farms in this sec
ton were sold from Sis to $3.50
per acre, including full water rights.
The crops consist mostly of alfalfa,
grain, sugar beets and potatoes.
Ogden-Owing to the unsettled
conditions Of things in general and
to food control law, the sugar COM
panies of the intermountain country
and of the west generally will GO
slow during the coming year in the
matter of building new factories, &C
cording to Fred G. Taylor, secretary
of the Amalgamated Sugar company
and j. M. Eccles, president of the
Wyoming Sugar company. This Is
good illustration of too much regula
ton limiting production and curtail
ing development.
Salt Lake-Preliminary work OF
Improvements to property in Sal
Lake, representing expenditures ag
gregating more than 100000, hav,
been begun by the Denver & Rit
Grande railroad. Approximate.
S250,000 of the amount to be ex
pended will be used in construction
of new freight station and new
freight terminals. Straightforward dol
lars will be expended in construction
of six new tracks, each one mill
long, at the Church farm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-30

Utah has escaped many of the re-
cent labor troubles of other western
states and its citizens should set their
stamp of disapproval on any inter-
ruption of industrial activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Clinton Larsen Fails
To Lower Jump Record

Word has been received at the ma
tional headquarters Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union that Clinton Larsen. Utah
high jumper, failed in his recent spe-
cial trial 20 better the worlds record,
held by Edward Beeson, Of California.
Larsen several weeks ago cleared the
bar with the pegs registering feet 8
inches. The jump was made in an ex-
hibition, however, and according TO A.
A L rules could not De accepted. As
a result a special event was staged a
few days later with Alma Richards and
several other good jumpers competing
against Larsen, but the latter was not
quite on edge, and the best he could do
was s feet 4 inches.
Richards carried Larsen along TO s
feet 2 inches, where he was forced TO
retire with a sprained ankle. Larsen
then cleared the bar two inches higher
and had il placed at 8 feet 8 inches, at
which point he failed in three attempts.
He had no difficulty in winning the
broad lump with a leap Of over twenty
feet, however. and his admirers predict
that he will set a new worlds record
in the high jump before the summer is
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Star Class Yachts Will
Start on Cruise To-day

Port Washington, Long Island, July
21.-A feet Of at least a score Of yachts
of the star class is at anchor in the
harbor of Manhasset Bay tonight IN
readiness for the signal that will start
them at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
on the third annual long-distance race
up the Sound to Great Captain Island
and return, a distance Of forty-seven
miles.
Nearly every club along the Sound
will be represented in the race OF FAST
one-design sloops. Yachtsnnen in this
vicinity have been preparing for it for
several weeks, and intense interest Is
being manifested as regards the out
come.
The big trophy presented by George
W. Elder will 60 to the skipper first ac-
cumulating seven points. irrespective OF
the yacht he sails. Points are awarded
on the basis OF three for first. two for
second and one for third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Will Have New
Types in Show
Of Motor Boats

big business during the war and
bigger business afterward" is the sum-
ming up of the conditions in the motor
boat industry as expressed by Henry R.
Sutphen, chairman of the exhibition
committee of the National Association
of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, in
announcing the dates for the 1918 Ma
tional Motor Boat Show.
The coming show will be the four
teenth annual exhibition under the aus
pices OF this association and will be
held in Grand Central Palace, New
York City, opening on Saturday, Janu-
airy 10, and closing on Saturday. Janu-
airy 26. A complete exposition OF all
the newest types of motor boats, to-
gether with the latest advanced de-
signs in marine engines and motor
boat fittings, will serve TO attract the
many thousands of visitors who look
forward with keen anticipation 70 these
annual national motor boat shows.
At the forthcoming show the public
will have an opportunity to view all
that is newest and best in motor boat
ing. whether the new boats are TO be
used on any of our interior lakes or
rivers or along the Atlantic or Pacific
seaboards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Prominent British
Oarsmen on List
Of the Missing
rBy Cable 10 The T1bunel

London, July 21.-Casualties among
prominent British sportsmen are on
much lighter scale in the latest list
issued. Lieutenant J. W. Shaw, of the
Royal Flying Corps, reported missing
since a fight over the enemy lines on
June 7. is the famous NARROW Rowing
Club oarsman. He rowed in the Mar
low eight in the Thames Cup race at
Henley in 1918 and 1914.
Arthur Copus, reported missing. Is
the prominent Middlesex and Hanwell
soccer player. He gained many cups
in the county games, having played
against Norfolk, Oxford and Surrey.
Lieutenant Cecil A. Stredwick, wound.
ed by shrapnel In the right arm, earned
a fine reputation as a golfer. He won
the last medal played for at Epson in
1914. and in the same year he and his
father won the spring foursomes at
the same club.
Bill Ladbury, the we'll known fly
weight boxer. has been killed in action.
He met all the best lads at his weight,
and in 1918 defeated Sid Smith. who
held the worlds Ayweight champion
ship. in eleven rounds at the Ring,
London. In January, 1914, he met
Percy Jones at the National Sporting
Club for the Lonsdale Belt. but was
beaten on points. Since he Joined the
colors he defeated Harry Curley and
All Mansfield last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Hagen
Team Winner
At Scarsdale
Kerrigan and Bowling Go
Down Before Wonderful
Attack of Rochester Pro

Walter Hagen, Of Rochester, with
Jim Barnes, of Whitemsrsh. as q part
rer, defeated Tom Kerrigsn. Of silva
roy, and Jack Bowling, of Scsrsdsle, on
the latter course yesterday by 5 UP and
TO play. The match was q curtain
raiser to the war relief tournament
that will begin tomorrow at the
Englewood course. The money collect
ed will be turned over to the Profess
sional Golfers Association fund.
Hagen and Barnes stood out last year
as the two leading professionals OF the
country, and il was proved yesterday
that they are even more formidable in
match play when working together. AT
the conclusion OF the morning round
Hagen and Barnes stood up, and were
looked upon even then as sure winners
But Kerrigan, at the start of the at
ternoon play, succeeded in getting
these two back, making the match all
square on the twenty-third hole. 10
was here that Walter Hagen came to
life and broke up the game. Hagen got
two IS in succession, and then missed
two short puts that would have given
him two more IS, but his squirt was
good enough to put his side comfort
ably in the lead. Barnes got the thir-
teenth of the afternoon after waiting
long time for his ball to drop in the
hole. All the players had holed out
with nothing better than a 4. but Jim,
Who apparently missed the putt, saw
his ball moving on the edge OF tho ~cp,
snd shouted to tho othem- uSe were
moving toward the r.ss tee, that he
still had a chance for a 4. The ball
finally dropped in and he was per-
mitted TO count II. On the next hole
Hagen settled things beyond all doubt
by sinking long putt for 2.
While the morning round might be
called only ordinary, that OF the after
noon was fast enough 10 suit the large
gallery and furnished many thrills.
Eight out Of the first twelve holes were
made in figures better than par Had
Bowling been able to give his partner
az much assistance as he did in the
first round the match would have come
down 10 the last hole on even terms.
Hagen was the best of the four from
the tee and got the honor OF winning
the most holes. He is credited with
winning six and halving three. while
each Of the other players won four
each and halved three. Both Barnes
and Hagen had scores Of 20 in the
afternoon round, but collectively they
registered a 81. Hagen might have had
a chance to break the course record
rad ne putted better. No less than six
easy puts went astray on the Roehes-
ter pro.
Barnes and Hagen will again pair of
to-day at North Shore against JOCK
Hutchinson and George Simpson,
Western combination.
The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
The English Stars

The English team will send two Of
the hardest men Of the field to beat.
either at match or medal play. They
are Gil Nichols and Jim Barnes. Mich
oils is the most brilliant golfer in
America. Barnes last year won the
professional championship and is al
ways with the leaders. But an i'm
mense amount of rivalry has. been
worked up, and the Scots believe Jock
Hutchinson will be able to take the
measure Of one of these. while the
homebreds are banking upon Walter
Hagen and Mike Brady TO give them
even battle through the various
matches at Baltusrol, Siwanoy and Gar
den City.
The amateurs, however, refuse TO
concede defeat in case Chick Evans and
Bob Gardner are able TO get away and
compete. They figure that team
headed by Evans. Travers. Gardner and
Kirkby. with Guilford. Anderson, Saw
yer and others bolstering up the as
sault, will be well able to look after
itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

medal round Of the amateur champion
shin. A youngster, unknown TO the
gallery. he had just holed out on the
eighteenth green for his first round.
What was your score?" some one
asked.
"Seventy-fve," he remarked without
any display OF undue citation. Wheraat
the gallery began to sit up and take
additional notice. For that 10 hap
pened to be the leading score for tn"
Arst eighteen holes. below both Evans
and Travers. His play in the main mas
has been spectacular ever since, for no
happens 70 be one Of those rare per-
formers without weakness long
driver, a fine iron player and an unu-
sually good putter-one Of the pest
three or four in the country. Added
to which 10 a rare golfAg disposition
that can stand any test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Amateur Chances.

The amateurs altogether play thirty
six matches-twelve each day. How
many OF these will they be able 70 win
It's an interesting problem. for they
meet the best professionals in the
country.
But the amateurs have shown by
winning three OF the last four open
championships they are not to be over
looked. And the average amateur ~
much better at match than at medal
play. -,
Still. the amateurs will hardly be
favorites in this coming carnival, which
begins on Tuesday. The homebreds
have as good a chance to land in front
as any others, for they have a remark
ably we'll balanced outfit, where the
first eight are especially rugged oppo-
nepts,
The English entries hone TO even I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

While there will be no open golf
championship this season. events
scheduled for the coming week carry
even greater possibilities in the way
of general interest when the big Red
Cro~ carnival begins at Englewood
and ends at Garden City.
There are any number Of interesting
spots in this big programme. which
embraces a test in both match and
medal play. While there may be one
or two notables absent. the field will
embrace all Of the leading profession
ais and most of the leading amateurs
"a field to compare with any open
championship of recent years.
The first interesting phase is the
thirty-six-hol match play at Engle-
wood The professionals here set their
hearts upon keeping the amateurs back
upon this occasion and holding, If
possible, the first five places. With
Gil Nichols, Jim Barnes, Jock Hutch
inson, Walter Hagen, Mike Brady. Jack
Hobens and others, they form a
formidable parade.
Nichols has always played Englewood
brilliantly. He will be a hard man to
beat. Jack Hobens, the Englewood
pro. romps around his home course
in the immediate vicinity Of 10 for an
average. He is pretty sure to be close
up. -,
II Evans arrives, Englewood will
suit his game wonderfully well. for 1t
is a course that calls for more than
average mashie play.
Two other amateurs who play En-
glewood unusually well and who should
give even the pros a battle are Jerry
! Travers and Oswald Kirkby. Travers
, has always played the Jersey course In
| low figures, while Kirkby is almost I'M
| beatable over his home domain. He
will average consistently around 70
and frequently get below. His best
mark is 81, and only few days ago
he had two rounds at Toll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Canada in Chess Fold

Since the amalgamstion Of the cor
respondence chess interests of the
country, which brought together the
Greater New York League, the national
association and the Chess by Mail Blu
reau, another organization--the Cana
dian branch of the Chess Amateur Cor
respondenee Chess League-has come
into the field. X. G. Smellie. OF To-
ronto. has succeeded c. F. Davie. Of
Vancouver, h. C.. as tournament di-