davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
Americans Killed.

Ottawa. Ont, July 20-The following names of Americans appear in today's casualty list as killed in action: J. Mckinley. Revere. Mass, and A. G. Mo- Leod. Roxbury Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
Peace Resolves
 By ReiChstag
MAJORITY PEACE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY MAJORITY OF s1
MICHAELIS' MANIFESTO

Germany Would Not Continue the WaI a Day Longer If 1t Could Obtain aE Honorable Peace, He says-Ameri- can Intervention Was Not Regarded With Serious coneern-He says S"omar'ne Is Not Contrary to In. ternationaI Law.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

The regular army gained 1,276 men in the latest recruiting statement is- sued from the War Department. Since April the total is> 151 ,319.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

The Western Union Telegraph an nounced that the legal time in Russia was advanced one hour on July IA, to continue until Sept. 13, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Governor Harrington of Maryland issued a proclamation requiring the men between the ages of IS and 50, ableb bodied and unemployed, to regis ter on or before Aug. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Unless the American railroad situ- ation is remedied before January, 1918, the country faces the necessity of using the entire rolling stock for the army and navy purposes six days out of seven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

The United States will have s20.- 900 900 worth of motor trucks at the front before Christmas, or 10.650 in all
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Members of the Russian Mission touring the United States inspecting the military camps, arrived at Water town, N. Y, and left for the officers reserve camp at Sacketts Harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

safety first" methods, T. B. Boyles, Baltimore & Ohio track foreman, walked into the yards at Grafton, w. Va, and was killed by a passenger train.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Mayor Mitchell and the recommen- dation for his renomination on the fu- sion ticket were approved by United States Senator Calder
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Three more New Jersey State pri- ang prisoners. "A
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Mrs. T. Roosevelt, Jr., arrived in Paris from New York and was greet ed by the prefect of the department in behalf of the French Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Dr.. J. H. McNeiI of Philadelphia, is chief of the Department Bureau of Animal Industry of New Jersey at S4, 900 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

According to a report from a blue jacket of one of the battleships which helped to convoy the troops to France. a water bomb from the ship destroyed a German U-boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
Commodore w. H Macks

Commodore W. H Mackay, ex- postmaster at Rutherford, was honor ed by Governor Edge of New Jersey with a special commission as chief engineer for his services in repairing the German liner Vaterland.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Five sheds containing nearly 30,- 900 tons of ice, owned by the Dor chester Ice Co.,, at King gston, Mass were burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

The French Chamber of Deputies passed the graduated income tax, which was under the discussion since 1907, when it was introduced by Jo- seph Chillaux, minister of finance. The vote was 442 to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

French army officers will remove the charge of desertion against F. F.
 Hinkle, an aviator in the Lafayette
 Escadrille. Hinkley overstayed his leave
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

The provisional state council at Warsaw perfected a plan of judicial organization of the Polish Kingdom. County courts and courts of justice will retain their present functions and new courts will be established.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
SUMMER ADVERTISING

Advertising ing well says:
 won't out As has it auH
 in there's
  ing They be attracted by
 dgutdes to the practical certainly wouldn't do it there in town like ours"
 What is of Norwich Bulletins nd kee busn comin
 matter has Bull
 
 Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday, July A.. 1o5 142 1o42 1349 Monday, July 1o.. 174 135 182 4o1 Tuesday, July 17.. 154 137 168 45o Wednesday, July 1S.. 154 122 21o 48o Thursday, July 1o.. 1o1 1oO 207 618 Friday, July 2O.. 1o7 1oo 138 414 Totals .......... o75 8O5 2O37 3S17
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Condensed Teleqrams

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., began his military career by scrubbing floors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

The covered mile track at Jewett- vile, near Bugalo, the largest covered
 oval in the world will be razed. The sale of the track was completed yes terday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

John Quinlan of Philadelphia, is a human ostrich. Doctors found in his stomach 452 pieces of hardware. in cluding 34 spoons, 32 coins, 19 screws and 12 hooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

President Wilson nominated Roland 5. Morris, of Philadelphia, ambassador to Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Mrs. Hazel Carter, the woman from Arizona, who nearly got into the trenches in France, will appear in vaudeville
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., began his military career by scrubbing floors. The draft drawing put the kibosh on basebal box scores in press reports, Friday.
 President Wilson nominated Roland $. Morris, of Philadelphia, ambassador to Japan.
 The rnunitfons factory at Engels- field, Budapest, were burned accord ing to a report in Zurich.
 Only 217 men were sent to training camps for the first three days of Massachusetts enrolment.
 A Russian destroyer sank a sub marine in the Baltic by dropping bombs on it. The crew was drowned
 The Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce issued 1,500 expert H. censes out of a batch of 2,500 appli- cants.
 The Massachusetts delegation in the House boasts of more recruits from its offices than any other of the AS states.
 At 4:30 Friday afternoon, seven hours 1000 of the 1o,500 numbers had been drawn.
 Mrs. Hazel Carter, the woman from Arizona, who nearly got into the trenches in France, will appear in vaudeville.
 Five sheds containing nearly 3o,- 900 tons of ice, owned by the Dor chester Ice Co.,, at Kingston, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Accordinn to a Chinese paper Feng Kwo-Chang, vice president of China, has yielded to the urgent request of Li Yuan Hung to accept the post of president.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

The draft drawing put the kibosh on pasebal box scores in press reports. Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

The munitions factory at Engels- neId, Budapest, were burned accord ing to a report in Zurich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

At 4:3o Friday afternoon, seven hours after the draft drawing started, only 4,000 of the 10,500 numbers had been drawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Only 217 men were sent to training camps for the first three days of Massachusetts enrolment
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

The Massachusetts delegation in the House boasts of more recruits from its offices than any other of the 4S states.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

The Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce issued 1,500 expert IT, censes out of a batch of 2,500 appli- cants.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

A Russian destroyer sank a sub marine in the Baltic by dropping bombs on it. The crew was drowned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
MIGHTY FIELD ENTERED AT LOCAL
BANKED-TRACK INDOOR MEET FOR
INTERC CHAMPIONSHIPS

The entries for the indoor intercollegiate
championships which take place at the Ex-
position Building on March 3 are more
numerous than ever before. The meet VIII
be the best of the entire indoor season, This
meet is exclusively a team affair, consisting
of teams of four men for the sprints and
the hurdles and the high jump, shot, pole
vault and broad jump. The other events
are for relay teams at distances OF two
laps each, three laps each, six laps each,
twelve laps each and medley relay at vary
ing distances The track is ten laps to the
mile.
The entries are as follows:
Teams of four men in all events. to be nom.
mated from those entered.
EVENT
5o-yard dssh-syracuse. Dixon. Mcclellan,
Brown Aysrs Ross Trying sSTwe GSPrs
Woodruff Modieski. Van Horn, Law sbakleton,
Cleminshaw; woodbprn. shelton. Bartsch; LET'S ISh
Sn6%ies MsSE M Yale.
Rodman. ir Farweii, Smith, Keeier, Berg Gurney,
stewart Davis Massachusetts institute Of Tech
~"sy Hs%' Van A Kirk Morse. Ilsiss' wilson, sale,
Ss 5ess eSfF Poe ssa
Terrell. Clark; Pennsylysnia. Gill; $. Eriedman'
Walter. Lennon, Jones, Bertolet. Rountree,
Miller.
EVENT II
5o-yard hurdle-Cornell, Watt, Clsminshaw.
Pratt, Stone, Elsas. Stalker, Acheson; Man
ming: Yale. Rodman, Davis Onut; FaTMeli'
cory Sinclair Erdman, Buzby, cleveland; Penn
syvanis, Chalmers, Wickersham. warren
Crane. Kaufman, Thibaut. Rountree. WentE
Event III
Relay race IN which each man run, S,T two isp: Mc
Clellsn. Shaw, Ayers. Ross, Irving Burwell;
Brown Isaass Murphy, MuanH Gardsr %rcmR sss e
Hillhouse, Amman. Gilbert Pcnnsylvenia state
Ganzsmilier, Cotton Mason, Pond RSob' ppos Fos
whitins, Whit barron. Enoeh, Page Cornell, Bald
win, Bsrtsch. Geminsh9w cnlSsrtsop TrsIS' irsii
Nussnt Pratt. shelton, shakle,on, shiysrck' k
sonian. Stone. Van Horn, Watt. Warren Wood
Wilcox, Minot. Cumminsr Rowse Ryan, Dona-
hue, Moore, knowles; Yale. Tredwsy. Williams WILLIAMS
Fsrweii. smith, Kesler, Berg. Gurnsy. stewsrt,
Davis; Columbia: Monroe Buermeysr, yer. .0, Rs,' RAJ
cite. Evans, Bschtsi. .cowley, canO, Hin. Rus.
csi Hara M'IosSns'e Eoo%s Doom Russert Rwan
Aysry dsrse9 f,sR Taes %saS ae n omo Col
" iief. Wright: Fordham. MURRAY Feerick, TAX
ech, McLaughlin. Dale Dempsey Nunsn' rdSe d,,e
ssasGn sarrstt jehs Eso Poe Tsrra CLARK Van
Meter, wyct, Frazier. Larkin Psnnsylysnia
nan Clayton, Ednie. Friedman kaufman.
EVENT No.
Relay race in which each man runs TIRES
kirk. Peterson, Watson. Heffernan. Irving. De
kay Carey. Williams: Pennsylvania State Ma
son Cotton Pond Robb. Shea. Ievenson
Shields, KraH Ganzemiller. Foster, Whiting
Steele, Garland. Barron. Enoch: Cornell Acne
Ter, Grim Eschweiler Fortier, 'Hill, Howard
Howry. Leonard Nugent: Chelton; Todd; War
cox, Minot. Tsschnsr,, Donshne Rsssett' Must,
bancroft: Columbia. Huenisenbeck. Carroll Doo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
HACKS TO OPEN
~ HERE APRIL II
athletics Begin and Finish
1917 A. L. Season at
Shibe Park
DARLINGTON FIRST HERE

IN. ,.Nl.tics will start the 1917 season
!. xar. al also will play the final fray
- ~. schedule az shlbe Park. according to
N. Aroerican Less.e schedule announced
80 nlsht in New York by President john
en u,.. ..v.r,..r,n an.
-, scheduie will start April II, Clark
S.,a,h., Nationals opposing the Mackmen
~ p.6 sox, worlds champions will be
M" attraction in New York. while In the
w., Cleveland will appear in Detroit,
VA n Louis will entertain the White Sox.
~ s,s clubs will close their season on
nI1hsr i. with Detroit playing the Ath-
s,s,cs here st. Louis at Boston, Chicago In
.s,.' S,.0s worry and Cleveland at Washington.
Nsr ~. curtain officially will fall on october
wh.n washington and Boston clash in
~. Hub. II may be possible. however. to
.Sx.nce the three games which Boston has
scheduled with Washington for the tallend
v".S.s club has been fortunate In the
xrsw for holiday dates. getting both Me-
-ar,sI Day and Labor Day. Washington
Iii hs here on Labor Day and the Yankees
Iii be the attraction on May 81.
Ths invasion of the West by the eastern
slubs has been set for May 10. New York
,r,lI visit Chicago, the Athletics will be at
n. Louis, Boston at Detroit ana Wasn-
inston at Cleveland.
independence Day. July 4. doubleheaders
iii be played In st. Louis. Detroit, New
vnrk and Boston, with Cleveland, Chicago,
washington and the Athletics as the re-
epectve opponents
Chicago, Cleveland, the Athletics and
Soston we're given the home games on
Tabor Day, September 5, with Detroit st.
fnu,s washington and New York being
the attraction, respectively.
There are only three conflicting dates
~,th the National League. All are on Sum
Sav. in Chicago. They are June "a, and
6epternber Q and is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
MRS. HURD WINS FROM SCRATCH
Defeats Field Of 20 in Silver Foils
Tourney at Pinehurst

P1NEHURsT, y. c.. Feb. l6,-PIayins
from scratch against a field OF more than
twenty. with handcaps ranging from six
strokes up. Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd
made the winning score in the silver foils
handicap against bogey Mrs. Hurd took
the first prize at one up. Mrs, J. NJ. Girls
com. of the Moorestown Country Club, won
the second prize At one down Mrs. Ed
ward Worth. OF Media, Pa. and Mrs l..
L. Beall. of Uniontown. finished four down
and eight down, respectively.
Another Pennsylvania player. Mrs. G.
A. Magoon, of Pittsburgh. paid the penalty
for winning the last silver fois tourney
by having her handicap reduced for this
one and finished way down in the list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
Preparedness Program Is
ADOPTED by Ban Johnson
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.
A RESOLUTION adopted by the
IA American League provides the
following preparedness program for
ball players:
First. Become citizen SOL
diers.
Second. One hour each day
shall be given over to military
instruction in training camps
and players shall march to
training field in military forma-
ton.
Third. Military drills will be
continued through the summer
during morning practice.
Fourth. Suggested that
military training camp similar
to Plattsburg be established for
ball players Immediately after
the worlds series.
Ban johnson will consult with
Major General Leonard Wood re-
garding the project.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
Schedule for the Athletics
This Year. at Home and Alrdy


WASHINGrON--April1 II. IL. lS, lti June
2s, 20. 30: July ?! septe Der 'morh'"s anu
NEW YORE-May 4. s, :. y; May 2s. es
80 tmornlng and afternoon ssme) septemoe'
10, IL, 1c, 10
IL; 70; September 8; Q; Is: .,vr.,s4e
!. September Is. 10, 20. m
ST. LOUIs-JuHe g.. y. o. Augus' o. w.
10, ii; September IS. cs, 81. a,
- uDETRoIT-Jnne ~ ". ~; So,, ~ 'I'S 90
CLEyELAND-Iune i5 10; is; sy,,m,, july SU,
81; August 1. % September 81, s2 'mor""s
and afternoon camel, "a.
-AW AY-
wAsHINGTON--aprIIe 20. 81, %, -; June
90, 81, 2a; September iS. -. 10, l, s.,
NEW NOHk---hprli 23. 20, -, ~ June
90. 25, "a. ~; October 9. y, I.
BOSTOS-April so: May I. 2. 3; July 3,
tmornins and afternoon game, y: August
CHIC CAGo--Msy. u, rs. Ia. II: July 7, a.
a. 10; August II. I8, ~. =,
,.sTs iotis-iiss. d,os H. IL. 49, July H.
Is, ie. Ii. is, xrEast sS, aS;, o. -. ,,,,
CLEyELAND-Mny 1S ~. 90, .l July
10. go. 81. 22, August go. 81. 2R.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
CHINESE BASEBALL STAR
EXPECTS TO ENTER PENN

He Is Alfred zap. one Of the best first
basemen in college ranks and will enter
the University in few weeks If he is able
to pass the entrance examinations to the
Quaker institution. He will be ineligible
for either the freshman or the varsity mines
this season, but he will make valuable
addition 10 the 1918 squad.
Yap was formerly student at the
Chinese University of Hawaii and played
first base on the Chinese nine which trav-
sled throughout the country and made big
rsputation in the last few years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
POSTPONED SOCCER GAMES
IN UNITED ARE ARRANGED

Postponed games will extend the United
Soccer League about two weeks more than
Scheduled originally. At a meeting of the
committee having charge OF the postponed
games for this season the various matchers
were arranged.
The schedule is as follows games to be
played on the grounds of the first-named
clubs:
. March B---st. Carthage vs. Kensington, Frank
ford vs Providence, Greenway VS.. kingsessing.
March 10 = Frankford vs. Kinssessng, st.
Carthage VS.. Feltonville.
( March 17-Providencs vs.. KIngsessinR, FELTON,
svilR vs. st. Carthage
March 24-Feltonvills Greenway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
MISS CAVERLY is EASY
VICTOR IN GOLF FINAL

BETLEAIR. Fla, Feb. 16.-Miss Mildred
Caverly, the Philadelphia woman champion
and runner-up to Miss Alexa Stirling in the
1916 national championship. won tho Feb
ruary golf tournament for women at the
Beleare Country Club by defeating Mrs.
j. w. Worey. Jr., of Chicago, by a margin
Of and 5.
Miss Helen Morrison, OF Pittsburgh, won
the second flight cup from Miss Hazel Ford
by and 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
WAR NOT TO STOP GAME
IN N. Y. STATE LEAGUE

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 1s.--The possible
ity of a war with Germany does not scare
the New York state League, according to
an announcement made to a local baseball
writer by President Farrell
The New York State League held a meet
ing last week celebrating its twentieth an
niversary. the only minor league in the
country that has gone through twenty con-
secutive seasons, and Farrell says it will go
through another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
TRANSPORTATION SOCCER
CHAMPION OF THE P. r. r.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
W.L.DP, WILDE.
ts:S;: s:;SS:sins ss1is 4: A:4M..rA'sS: y. AN fsd :

transportation is again victor In the p
\ r Soccer League and has placed a
second leg on the Thayer trophy. Purchas-
ing was beaten yesterday in the deciding
game, 40.
division elimination series as the represen-
tative team Of the general offices for the
ehampionship of the system
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
NO TENNIS PLAY IN NEW YORK
Entries in National Tourney Have an
Of Day in Championships

NEW YORK, Feb. i6.--No matches will
be played in the national indoor tennis
championship tourney today. Only one
match was decided yesterday because OF the
poor light In the third round OF the
doubles S. Howard Voshel and Abraham
Bassford. Jr., New York, defeated A. s.
Cragin and King Smith, regmental cham
pions, 81, 7-5, So. The winning pair gained
a place In the semitnal round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
Raven III Wins at Miami Racing

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 16-Three days OF speed
boat racns hero has been started. In the ex-
press cruiser class Charles w. katcher'S Raven
III won a ten-mile event from Carl @. Fishers
Shadow Ill in 20 minutes hat. Mar-y-Cel.
ments" tsn-mile race; beating J. H. snowdsn,s 3
January " and j. Fred Betz's Olgadai in %
minutes and 80 4-5 seconds. 4 special fftssn-
mile between Harold Ksntlcr in a fly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
PHILLIPS-ANDOVER MAY
DROP SPORTS FOR DRILL

ANDOVER, Mass. Feb. 18.-The Student
Council Of Phillips-Andover Academy has
recommended to the faculty that athletics
be eliminated for the rest of the academy
year and military training substituted. The
faculty will act on the recomme ndation
next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
BoDling NelDs

HAMMONTON. N. j., Feb 1s.-Davis,
Crane and Rothfus. Rod and Gun Club
bowlers, did not find II necessary to use
their handicaps In the bowling match on
the Hammonton Rod and Gun Club alleys,
beating out Imhoff, Packard and Piez by
good margin without the allowance accorded
them. Winning by the score of 2450 with
out handicap allowance, or $500 with al
lowance. against 2874 points scored by their
opponents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16

In Bank eompstitisn. Phllsdslphia Trust ~ w
Est.onsl won two from Corn. EXCHANGE, Ersnk-
Sss 9ssd two games hsshiPs wsh sSg
co,%Rany squad won two from Fourth sSd street Ct
& q Loa. psRn'yysPa sHf 21S Gss
istsrsd double century score In the third game.
S s.nlas S'G is1s. 1sui s:% s:%:; s'aAs
s:. team p:ss beat
s,vynd three games, and Meter boosted its pen
sS ~Haas sssSs s.:' @s Fs sSS SSm%'f u
'oo tie score.
!. The Keystons Club lA) leader. suffered set
Rsst Rsets % lat night on Keystone AleysA Rexalls
from firats., Terminal won two from Belle
sssIn.st sn9 w Edogsrd duplicated the performance
~ M,eLaehlsn found the pins to his liking, II.
~ and al, total OF ass Burchili. Of Asas-
"s' was close behind: with 1876. $50 and 2oi.
:, Pee, SHIELDS started As.ssis on with scores
- s2' iee and $50.
n. ns.ins; an;, q wilmo.. got ai4 in bis initial
:. ~. y. Que, Quest t9tslsd GIT for BELLEVUE. his best
Terminal knocked down 1000 in It's second
s.ms asainst Bsiisvue.
Dalton concluded with 2ai for Biiiiksn.
Msdses, of Terminal. rolled eob In his three
ks nee: he best score ala. being registered in
s q % s: ;A ei ~ s.S S .s.: |:
u 1olter. OF, Columbia, secured 2s5 In his nrst
.s'ss ss% ;si; Uas:a =: won :ss
.3AR y Harnsr hsd soarss of is1. 100
1 {<7T VA. ,II y. I '--~---< t. . s. y VI p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
EASTERN CAGE
RACE DEADLOCK
Jasper's Win Over Grey
stock Places Locals on
Even Terms l
TRENTON HERE TONIGHT
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Tonight--Trenton, Al Greystoek.
ssturdsy-Camden. at De Negi, Sa9pe1

ma a. N. -
Reading. - -
IA
The Eastern League basketball race IL
now a dead,ock ana wb.r crsx.,o.ar v,~,.
,ro,,. - -, ~ rs-
o' nus evening " VIII Do necessary ror
the Churchmen to come across with win
TO retain their hold on nrst place. The
boys from Grav,s rerrv ara nav n,.~,rs
remarkable basketball and should have no
,rouole IN landing tonights clash and going
" 'ne iront again
Last nights contest at Nonpareil Hall
was one of the most exciting OF the current
season. and II was anybody's game until
the finish. The Jewels took the floor with
Kid Dark at forward alongside of Barney
Sedran. but as could be expected did not ret
going right OF the reel with the Jewels
The play on both sides lacked the finish
and fnesse generally observed when Jasper
and Greystock perform. and there was
noticeable amount OF nervousness displayed
by the men in the cage The Jewels missed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-20
RAISING DishcIoths,

1t has been discovered that the
thick, spongy gourd of the luffa pant,
which grows easily and requires but
little attention, makes the best kind of
dlshcloths and bath sponges. An Chic
woman is making n good living raising
them. Last year she sold over one
thousand To one garage company alone
for use in the washing of automobiles,
Cut into strips the luifa gOurd makes
a kind of lace widely used by milli-
ners, and it Is also admirably adapted
TO the making of flower baskets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-20

If the pessimlsts of the past had
been right, men would still be living
in caves and trying to get their meals
with clubs pnd flint arrows, And evil
dentlS they died without publicly coz
Tossing their mistakes for their pes
simistic children continue to prophesy
dismally that everything that is sure
ly going to be cannot possibly come
to pass. They seem to be born with
the habit and cannot get over it,
Detroit Free Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-20
Deserved.

"Blacksmlths seem to have repu-
tation for honesty" "Deservedly so,
but due partly, perhaps, to the nature
of the business. Nobody encumbcrs n
blacksmith with trust funds. There is
nothing to udultorate In his line. Com.
pared with some of US, blacksmith
has few temptations to rcSist."-kan.
Sas City Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-20
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most
Effectual.

II have taken u great many bot
ties of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and every time it has cured me. l
have found it most effectual for a
hacking cough and for colds. After
taking 1t cough always disap-
pears" writes ]. r. Moore, Lost
Valley, Ga. obtainable everywhere.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-20
NO Sentiment.

Father-"You say Mildreds wedding
will cost two thousand dollars? Now,
why not have simple wedding and
give them this money to start their
married life withf' Mother-"How
can you talk that way. l can forgive
almost anything but the fact that you
have no sentiment" Life.