davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04
EMPLOYEES OF
FIRST NATIONAL
MADE HAPPY

The employees of the First Ma
tional Bank were the recipients OF
q most handsome Christmas present
in tho form of cash bonus equal
to ten per cent of their annual sal
airy, This is the manner chosen by
the directors to reward them for
their faithful services throughout
the year.
ASIDE from being a most COM
mendahle and gccnrous act, II es-
tablishes the First National Bank as
one OF the foremost institutions in
the west in matters of consideration
and welfare of their employees.
The bank has enjoyed an unusual
ly prosperous year and realize that
the employees are a big factor I'm
this prosperity. An institution that
binds to them their employees and
patrons with bonds of courtesy, lib
erality and personal interest Is
bound to grow. Through these and
the fact that the First National poll
Icy Is one OF safety and service It
Is assured of the loyalty and pat
ronage OF an ever widening circle OF
friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04
EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL IS
BADLY NEEDED
Why doesn't Cache county own 9
county hospital?

Why doesn't Cache county own q |
county hospital?
Or, at least, why doesn't the coun-
ty officials in charge of the public
welfare of the citizens in geenral,
provide n place where persons, who
are dependent upon public support,
can be taken in case of emergency,
and be cared for?
A striking example OF the neces-
sity Of such place was brought to
the attention of this pape ron Mon
day night. when Lorin Henstrom
was stabbed In the chest with
knife. and made an appeal to local
physicians for aid. The young man
is but IS years of age. His father
died sometime ago and left a family
of small children dependent largely
upon charity. The physicians were
only too glad to dress the wounds
in the case Of the young man. but
there is no place to take such cases.
for future treatment There has
been great many cases Of just such
nature in the past taken to the Utah
Idaho hospital, but this institution is
not charity institution and IL the
hospital dues are not paid, the hos
pital would have to close down.
In Ogden there is hospital main
tanned where charity cases may be
taken. In Salt Lake the county
maintains 100000 county hospi-
tal. Pocatello has county hospital
Appeals have gone up from rl,fmer-
Gus quarters to the county confnis-
sioners but no steps have been taken
TO provide for these emergency cases.
This county is large enough 1t would
seem to either maintain an emer-
gency hospital or else do the next
pest, provide n place where such
4 cases could be taken and be proper
" treated.
= The county has poor fund and
several thousand dollars are appro-
priated each year for taking care
OF dependent persons. Why not use
some of this fund and make arrange
ments to take care of just such cases
as the one in question? The arst
thing the public knows. it will be
brought face to face with the Fact
that someone has actually died for
the want Of proper care at the criti-
cal moment, and then it will be toe
late. Lets see IL some action cannot
be taken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04
COMM ERClAL CLUB
ENTERTAINMENT
BIC SUCCESS

MANY members and their friends
attended the open house entertain
ment at the Commercial club on
New Years day and evening. At 5
D. m. a short program was given.
In behalf of Troop H.. DR.. s. B.
Thatcher presented the club with a
handsome souvenir in the form of a
highly polished projectile OF field
gun mounted on a base Of polished
hardwood and pedestal Of silver. On
the sides of the bullet are rifles of
copper. The souvenir was given in
appreciation of the favors shown the
troop by the club, and is very fit
ting recognition.
DR.. Thatcher reported the condi-
ton of the troop and stated that
Uncle Sam had been a good<naster
in taking proper care of the sold
iers. He said he valued his expert
ences while away very highly and
had enjoyed himself but still he was
very glad to be home again. The
members were certainly pleased to
see and hear him.
The talk given by DR.. f. s. Har-
ris was full of excellent thoughts and
made good impression. He para
phrased the famous sentiment.
"Above all things is humanity, above
all nationality is humanity" and
showed why the commercial organ
ization in town should be above all
vocations. He referred to the &C.
complishments Of the club and en-
couraged It to be prepared to help
solve the future problems Of Logan
and the county.
Beautiful selections from the
Boosters quartet. a large Edison
from the Harris Music company, and
a fine player piano from the Thatch-
er Music company, were rendered
during the day and evening.
J. E. Passwater. chairman, presid-
ed. Grape punch. assorted minis
vanilla waters. Jonathan apples, Gig
ars. etc. were served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04

At the meeting of the city Com
mission Tuesday night a report Of a
special auditor who had becn en-
gagged to audit the Municipal Flee
trio Light Plant was presented and
received. The auditor was instruct
ed to have 200 copies rrturod for
general use. The report ie long. ana
gives in detail conditions in con-
nection with the plant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04

Mr., r, j. UDton and Miss Ui'vla
Swcnson, two of Logan's uoHu'ar
young people quietly slipped away
New Years day and were married
in Salt Lake City. The happy couple
returned Tuesday evening whom they
were given welcome receptlo.s by
a number of their young friends. MIR.
and Mrs. Upton left Wednesday for
Los Angeles where they will spend
their honeymoon, They will make
their home at Jerome. Arizona.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04

A saving of from % to 3S 1-3 per
cent on underwear. hosiery and
blankets at Fonnesbeck Knitting
Works January sale, now on.-ad 1-S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-25

Of
North
and the a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
LABOR NOTES.

The appointment of the various COM
ulcd to be made by President Hugh Dig
ncy last Monday night was postponed
until tomorrow nights meeting.
George G. Seibold, secretary of Colum-
bia Typographical Cpion. No. 1O1. return
ed to Washington Wednesday from Chi
cago. where he went to witness the we'd
ding ceremony for his son. He was &C
companied on the trip by Mrs. Seibold.
Henry &. Tarlton. who was a member
of the old Typographical Society. died in
Capitol Heights. Nd. last week.
Fred c. Chase of Columbia Typogra ph
ica1 Union, No. 10l. died in Van Carlin
Va. Wednesday.
Carpenters Union, Local No. 1872. at its
meeting Wednesday night in Topographic
bers.
Retail Clerks Union. Local No. 262. will
hold its next regular meeting Monday
Angus: 6. in Typogra phical Temple. A
number OF applications for membership
will be presented for the unions approval
The executive board of the Retail
Clerks Union. Local No. 262. held an ex-
ecutive session Wednesday night in Typo
graphical Temple.
A special meeting of the Bakers Union
Local No. IS. was held In Building Trades
Hall last night.
Sam De Nedrey and Joseph Il. Toone
representatives OF organized labor in This
city. will leave early this week for New
York city on special labor mission
Plate Printers Union. Local No. .. will
hold an important meeting today
John j. Deviny. president of Plate
Printers Union. Local No. .. has been
elected by the International Steel and
Copper Plate Printers Union of North
America as it's delegate to the American
Federation of Labor convention to be held
in November
Mary Ganzhorn. former vice president
Of the Central Labor Union has returned
to Washington from Buffalo. n " where
she was sent by Director Ralph of the
bureau Of engraving and printing to per-
form special bureau work in the Niagara
Lithograph Company.
Milton Snell!ngs, president OF the In
ternatlonal Steel and Operating Engineers
Union. who has spent the last few weeks
III washington on business for his or
ganlzation. has returned to the union's
headquarters in Chicago.
The brotherhood Of Stationary Firemen,
Local No. 60, initiated several new mem
bers at its meeting in, Building Trades
Hall Wednesday night.
MIX Wagon Drivers and Helpers
Union. Local No. no. approved several
applications for membership at its last
July meeting in Typogra phical Temple
The annual excursion of the Bakery
Salesmen's Union. Local No. 33, to Mar
shall Hall, held last week. was voted a
great financial success by the officials Of
the union
Henry Nolda. general organizer for the
visiting his family. Prior to coming to
this city Mr.. Nolda had been engaged in
the northwestern states on business for
his organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
CITY POST OFFICE.

Substitute Clerk Robert L. Kouns has
resigned from the postal service to ac-
cept an appointment in the War De-
partment
substitute clerk In this office and as
signed to the division of mails
Clerk Donald Robert is away from
his duties on account of Illness.
Miss Mamie b. Cramer is enjoying a
weeks vacation out of the city.
David w. Milne. recently appointed
regular clerk from the substitute roll
has resigned from the service.
Milton J. Ernest. carrier section. is
spending two weeks with his family
at Virginia Beach.
Carrier William F. Mathers. who re-
Gently was injured by being thrown
| from his motor cycle. has resumed his
duties at the main office.
John w. Tiffany. carrier section, has
left for Atlantic CITY. where he in
tends to spend an extended vacation
Carrier Elmer J. Cassidy has Joined
the little colony of postal workers at
Atlantic City.
John w. x. Young and wife are
visiting Bluemont Va
Clarence F.. Heath is on leave of alb
, sence Tor two weeks. during which time
he intends to visit his old home in
Carrier Bernard A. lehman is re-
cuperating at Atlantic City from the
effects OF severe operation.
Carrier John G. Gather. jr, has re-
turned to duty after enjoying an auto
trip through Maryland and Virginia
William II. Douglass. carrier section
Is back at his desk after a vacation
spent in motoring through Maryland
Pennsrlvania and New York.
John l.. Conner has resigned as clerk
in the division Of mails
substitute Clerk Charles b. Osborn
has been assigned to the division of
| finance for an indefinite period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

Annie E. McGinnis. GoIdie r. Sipes.
Irene J. Dent, Lucinda Z. Dyer, Florence
l.. Buzzard. Gertrude A. Marshall. Chris
tina Corbin, Ellen Allen. Jessie F. Adrian,
Leonora +. O'Connell. .tdelina NJ. Brad
ley. Lettie NJ. Hanback,, Catherine NJ.
curran. Mrs Katherine NJ. Heygster and
Margaret Hasselback.
J. George Sands has been appointed
temporary bookbinder in the binding di-
vision of the bureau.
Joseph A. Handiboe and Harry F.
Anderson were appointed to the surface
division OF the bureau last week as
presSmen. The positions are temporary.
Clyde G. Freeman and Lewis +. Dixon
have been given employment in the
wetting division of the bureau as tenn
porary skilled helpers.
John Feister, a carpenter in the en-
cheering and machine division of the
bureau. was away all of last week SUI
fering from an injury to his hand.
Conrad Hoffman has resigned his
position as preSsman in the surface di-
vision and enlisted as a second lieuten-
ant in the United States army.
Joseph O'Brien has been called out
with the District National Guard. He
was employed as pressman in the sur
I face division of the bureau.
Harry F.. Hunt. pressman in the sur
face division of the bureau. was the
only man in that division whose name
was drawn in the first draft for the
army.
Miss Nellie Driscoll. Florence Fla.
! dung and Katherine Sickle of the su-
face division have returned to the bu-
reau from Buffalo. n. Y, where they
were employed on special work for the
bureau
w. B. Strong and r. w Emerson, ad
vertising experts for the liberty loan
publicity bureau of the Treasury De.
partment. and Photographer Walter
Bell spent last week in the bureau OF
engraving and printing taking pic
lures of officials of the printing plant
The following skilled helpers were
appointed in the bureau last week
Frank =. Lee. Thomas NJ. Frey, George
/ J.. Ockstad. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, F
| V. Crowley. Luther A. Ross. Charles A
Marshall. William Q. Murray, Herbert
A. Rollins. Chauncey F. kurtz, Willian
Crawford WILDER Wallace Harry W
Wakenight. Fred X. D. Anderson. Viii.
liam *. Jones. Clarence D. Willard
! Samuel G.. Miles. Robert Bailey ano
William +. Berkeley.
William H. Singleton accepted a pc.
sition as temporary bookbinder in the
binding division of the bureau las,
week.
Temporary pressmen appointed in the
bureau surface division last week are
Thomas j. Cunningham. James F. Gets
John J. Callahan. Jack F. Hanley. Robert
L. Conway. Morgan l.. Rittue. William
Q. Cambell. William J. Covington. Fred
J. Lindemann. Peter Hurth, Leon Sau-
weine. William H. Gurnee, John J.
Ronayne. Daniel S. Mahoney. Albert w
Moore. Samuel Byron. James De Wise
Nathan Mandel. Frank s. Bennett
Frank B. Mass. Henry Barr. Charles
NJ Rohsbach. Emmett p Shields. Lind
say J. McCleaf. jr.. Joseph NJ Hether.
ington. Peter j. Dobbs. Arthur T. Jones
Joseph NJ. Hall. Robert w Trimmer
Alex Goldman. Michael c. Scott, James
F. Woodward. Samuel O'Haire, Johr
OAngevne. Henry NJ. Schall and Ma.
than Rvdell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
JITNEY BUSES UNDER FIRE.
Complaints Being Investigated b
Public Utilities Commission

An investigation of the jitney bus sit
nation in Washington is under way by
the public utilities commission.
Complaints that titneys have been
running pell nell. ignoring prescribed
routes stated in their applica tions, have
been made to the commi ssion
Jitneys suddenly came to life with the
capitafs street car strike. At that time
no motor services Of this character
were being operated Since the strike
censes.
Vehicles so licensed are required to
Follow definite routes but, if reports
made to the commission are true. many
1itney drivers are operating at will
over streets that promise to provide
the best business. The license fee is Sc
a year for vehicles carrying less than
ten passengers and s12 year for con-
veyances of larger capacity. A drivers
Zee OF 81 year is charged
Just now the commission is gathering
an the data II can on the situation 10
determinne to what extent, il any, ac-
ton Is needed to correct abuses or alter
the regulations to bring the jitney
BUS business under more definite con-
troll. 1t was said today that the in
curry had not gone far enough to indi-
cate what, If any. action might be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
WARNING TO AUTO DRIVERS
Must See That Equipment Is in Good
Condition, Judge Rules.

That 1t Is the duty of owners and
operators of motor vehicles to see that
tneir equipment Is not dangerous was
made plain in Police Court yesteria y
in the case of John Marbury. oper-
ator of a heavy motor truck carrying
a load of gravel.
Lieut.. Headley complained that Mar.
bury found it necessary to make a quick
turn at Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street in order to comply with the d.
rections of the crossing officer, and in
SO DONG, he stated, the heavy truck
crashed into the curb.
Marbury's explanation was that the
brakes were not working properly. His
excuse was not valid one. the court
said. and fine of So was imposed
Police officials say they have received
numerous complaints of accidents
caused by the failure of the brakes to
respond to the chauffeur's efforts, and
prosecutions are TO be instituted with
a view to putting a stop to the use of
cars with faulty equipments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
WASHINGTON CLUBS PLAN
MEALS WITHOUT MEAT
Fall in Line With Conservation Pro-
gram Of the Food Admin
istration.

Either two meatless days a week or
meatless luncheons every day and a
curtailment of the use of white bread
and butter is the contribution of Wash
1ngton clubs to the food conservation
campaign.
Yesterday breakfasters at the Uni
versity Club found card stating
that until October 1 there would be
two days week. Tuesdays and Fri
days, when beef, mutton. lamb and
pork would not be served. The Metro
politan Club has adopted the same plan
AT the Cosmos and Army and Navy
clubs meatless luncheons are served
every day The National Press Club
awaits reply to letter sent to the
food administration as to which plan
is preferable, and that club will adopt
either plan the food administration
recommends.
The original suggestion of George A.
cullen. who is directing the conserva-
ton work among churches, clubs and
other organizations, was for a meatless
luncheon. But il was found that MANY
diners at clubs also were having meat
less meals at home Tuesdays and Fri
Gays. and some clubs decided to conform
to this plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

! The following plate printers received
| temporary employment in the bureau
of engraving and printing during the
week past: George A. Refer. Edwin r.
Finley. Howard c. Mcdonald. Joseph NJ.
keenan,. Gustave II. Zeitler. Charles J.
G.. SchaIda. Charles Voelker, Cornelius
| s. Ryan. Conrad f. Burrichter. Daniel
j. Lavender. Joseph Il. Garvey, David S.
Gordon. Ed l.. Jordan, jr.. Thomas j.
| Rooney and Albert r. J. Lynch.
Marie C. Harris, Mabel f. Wands and
! Erma T.. Robertson. operatives in the
examining division of the bureau. re-
! signed their positions last week.
| Elizabeth Henry. Mae Smith and
Katherine George have been promoted
to counters in the bureau examining
division.
Ernest NJ. Fulton. expert machinist in
| signed.
Sidney e. Fogelgren. Waterman in the
| bureau. resigned his position during
| the week
I The designations. of skilled Helpers
| Charles NJ Morris and William f.
Mo4Se have been accepted by Director
| Ralph
Daniel Sullivan has been reinstated
as a skilled helper in the bureau wet
| ting division.
| cured positions in the bureau during
| the past week. They are Mamie A.
Gates. Susie f. Smith. Marie NJ. Addi-
! son. Sadie b. Bradley, Edith Davis. Ida
NJ. Bray. Irene Swami. Lucy Love. Do
rothea A. Angermann, Helen c. Han
| cock Ruby J. Parker Pauline G. Par
tello. Ruth j.. Bradley. Elsie f. Swami.
Louise NJ. Nash. Mary d. Price. Kath-
ryn NJ. Denney. Anita F. Garner, Dora
G.. Jenkins. Lillian Di Benedetto. Marie
B. Williams. Geneva T. Taylor, Anna 7.
Washington. Anna L. Smith. Lillian
Long. Yeolen S. Penn. Fannie v. Fran
els. Mamie Jackson. Mary P. Young.
Mary V. Terry. Pauline E. Carroll. Edna
NJ West. Corlene v. Moss, Annie q.
Wilmington. Ruth N. G. Bruce, Portia
L. Garner. Mary E. Barnette, Ada P.
Fentress. Mary NJ Scanlon. Florence e.
Weakley, Yeddie Horowitz, Olive ".
Suddath. Bessie 8. Miller. Pattie S.
Bates and Maud Brooks.
Printers assistants who received ap-
pointments in the printing plant during
the week past include Elsie y. Balton.
lola Smith. Katheryn e. Cameron. Anna
T.. Munerlyn. Matte l.. Thomas. N Ar
deem Lawson, Florence o. Lee. Beulah
G. Harris, Sadie f. Hackney, Annie NJ.
Watts. Virginia D. Coates, Ruth o. Bar
low, Julia Walker, Edith z. Heiberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
PLAN TO ENROLL RIFLEMEN
Meeting of Members of Railroad
Y. M. C.. A. Is Called

For the purpose of considering plans for
enrolment In the Home Defense League
Rifles meeting of Railroad Y n. G. A,
members has been called by George II.
Winslow. secretary. for Wednesday even
Ing In the association rooms at the Union
station.
II is stated there are about 500 railroad
men IN the association. many Of whom
are expert rifle shots. Col. NJ A. Winter.
in command Of the rifles. is TO deliver an
address. explaining the objects OF the or
ganization. II h expected a large com
pany will be formed from the association
members.
Announcement has been made by Col
Winter that a school of instruction for
the lire officers of the rifles will be
initiated Monday night in the Business
High School. Capt. Richard u. La Garde.
u. S. A. is TO give the instructions
A meeting Of the field and staff officers
Is TO be held Thursday evening in the
Winter building, 1898 U street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Agreements Made With Firms to
Build Large Recreation Halls at
the Sixteen Cantonments,

Contracts have been let for the build
knights of Columbus at the sixteen
cantonments for the great national
army. In most cases these contracts
have been let to the firms already
building the environments SO as to as
sure their'being completed and ready
for the use of the soldiers the day they
arrive in camp. These buildings are
to be erected at the following canton
ments:
Aver. Mass; Long Island. n. Y;
Wrightstown. y. j.: Petersburg. Va:
Admiral. Md: Columbia. S. c.: Atlanta,
Ga: Admission. Ala: Little Rock, Ark ;
Chillicothe. Ohio: Louisville. KY: Battle
Creek. Mich; Rockford. ILL.,: Des Moines,
Houston. Tex. and American Lake,
Wash.
These recreation halls will be 6Oxl2o
IN dimensions and built after the style
OF the old missions, king them dis
finctive from all other buildings on
the reservations
over the entrance will be inscribed:
tx. of c. Hall
EVERYBODY WELCOME"
In a recess at one end of the building
the altar will be erected, with rooms
on each side to be used as a sacristy.
This can be closed from the main hall
by means of sliding doors. The halls
viii contain a stage for entertainment
purposes. a gallery for moving picture
machines. room for the secretary,
desks, chairs and stationery in album
dance; showers, etc, for the comfort Of
the soldiers.
Plans for the administration of these
recreation centers are being worked out
at the war headquarters of the Knights
of Columbus. in the Woodward build
ing. They will include a Chautauqua
lecture course, with Catholic educator
from all parts of the country and many
men prominent in national affairs CO.
operating, and will be supplemented by
a varied program of athletics, moving
pictures and other entertainment fea-
lures to safeguard the social and moral
conditions of the camp life.
1t is planned to have the K. of G.
Fellows of the Catholic University OF
America to act secretaries at the
various halls. who will be in charge a
all times. and will be the camp directors
of all Knights of Columbus activities
for the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
TO RECLAIM DRUG VICTIMS.
Steps Planned to Fit Them for Sery.
ice in the Army.

In the hope to reclaim drug addicts
Tor military service and to prevent the
spread of their habits to other soldiers
or sailors in the ranks, with whom they
may come in contact if assigned to
military duty. the medical committee
of the advisory board of the council
of national defense. has created a spe-
cial subcommittee.
This subcommittee is to hold a meet
ing soon in New York city. Technical
Assistant NJ. G. Motter of the public
health service. expert in this matter.
has been detailed to attend the meet
ipp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Sues Paving Company for SIS, 900.

Annie fudge today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court TO recover $4,000
damages from the Crawford Paving Com
pany for personal injuries alleged 10 have
henn sustained by tripping over hose on
9th street northwest between / and h
streets March 81 last. She says the COM
,..nA repairing the roadway and neg
ligently left a hose in the street. over
which she tripped and was hurled to the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
The Star by Mail.

- z sure to have The Evening
K and Sunday Star follow you.
- In most cases The star viii
Go at the breakfast table the
next morning, and always give
all OF the latest news from wash
.ngton Of the day before. The
address may be changed a. fire.
agcntly a. desired BY giving the
old az wen a. the new address.
IKE price Of The Star by mail
daily and Sunday 10 60 cents Per
month, In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Detailed to the Red Cross.

The American Red Cross plans Coon
GRAFTON with the public health service.
Surgeon w. H. Frost has been detailed
to the Red Cross for the purpose of ar
ranging this coordination as director of
sanitation.