davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Name Of Corporation, THE ECON
oMY SUPPLY COMPANY; location
Of principal place Of business. SO N.
Main Street. Logan, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given tina. at a
meeting of the Board of Directors.
held on the 18th day of May. 1917.
an assessment of ten cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation. payable on or before
the 25th day of June. 1917, to Will
liam Evans, Jr., secretary of the cor
poration, at Logan, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
25th day of June, 1917, will be de-
liIquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on the
14th day of July, 1N17, TO pay the
delinquent assessment together with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

vegetables. He dem onstrated the
fact that man with small farm
can make a good living on one acre,
II near q city. Even at a distance
from city market would sill be
reasonably near, though express or
freight rates would cut down the
profits considerably.
/ Had this trial acre been richly
fortified, as In the market garden
region around Paris, the profits
would have been greater, and al
though the expense would have been
larger 1t would not have increased
In the same ratio as the profits.
The possibilities from intensified
farming on one acre or two acres
of rich, well fertilized ground are
very great. II there Is a satisfactory
market at hand, and in time 1t will
be a vitality important question in
this country, as 1t is now in Europe.
for farmers and gardeners to live on
few acres. Perhaps so years from
now the average farm in the United
States may not contain more than so
acres, and near large cities probably
not more than six to eight acres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
CALIFORNIA LIMA
BEAN SITUATION

Oxnard, Cal. May 24.-The Cali
fornia Lima Bean Growers associa-
ton closed its pool for 1917 on May
10. II Is estimated that the associa-
ton will have between $4,000 and
100000 bags this year. Aside from
the number of bags signed up by the
association. there have been about
100000 bags contracted by brokers
at 5h @7c, which makes close to
100000 bags of the crop contract
ed. The total crop is estimated at
100000 bags. Manager shipley.
who was in the east recently. report
that within so days the 1916 crop
will be cleaned up. The stocks on
hand are about 100000 sacks. as
against $4,000 year ago. 1t is
estimated that the increase this year
will be something like 5000 of 1000
acres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
Owed $1,000 Net on
Trial Acre Vegetables

Kansas City--An interesting ex-
pertinent has been made by
Frenchman named Brus near this
point to see how much money could
be cleared on an acre of non irrigated
land planted in onions. beets. rad
ishes and other vegetables, says
writer in an exchange. Mr.. Brus has
been a market gardener near Paris,
and his experiment was to see how
much profit could be derived from an
acre Of rich. moist notion land near
a good market. by adopting the meth
DDS Of French gardening around
Paris. as far as was possible under
conditions in this country. the main
difference being that In the Missouri
experiment no fertilizer was used.
The gross returns from this trial
for one year were $1,611.35. Ex-
penser were $504.5O. leaving net
profit Of $1.1OS.S5, with a quantity
VI 'c6OtooACo DILL Ou manu- at tue
close Of October. when the income
and expense account on the under
taking closed. The gross returns
from this acre during the one month
of June were $404. while the gross
returns for May. June. July. August
and September were $1,27425.
Every farmer will admit that this
is good showing for about 21
weeks. These vegetables were grown
without irrigation and without COM
mercial fertilizer, but the land was
low, rich, alluvial river valley soil.
The rows were close together, the
plants thick in the row, and they
were given excellent cultivation.
Had Mr.. Brus cultivated his 27-
acre farm in this way in vegetables,
and had each acre yield as we'll as
the trial acre he would have made
the snug sum of $25,731. or, allow
ing two acres for his farmstead, he
would have made $23,S25 on his
farm during the summer and early
autumn, not to mention what he
might have made in the winter on
cabbage, spinach and other winter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

There Is more catarrh In this sectio>s OF
the country thnn all other diseases PUT
together. and until tho last few yearS
was supposed TO be incurable. For Q
local disease and prescribed local rsms-
dies. and by constantly falling TO cure
with LOCAL treatment. pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh &c be
quircs constitutional treatment. Halls
Catsrrh Cure. manufactured by r. J.
Cheney h Co, Toledo, Ohio. IL the only
taken Internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure Send for circulars
and testimonials,
Address, v. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. O.
foid by Druggists. rsc.
Take HATE Family Piis for eonstipatioa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
UTAH WEEKLY ]. j.
|NDOST RIAL Ri ! REVIEW Y i

rank among the most costly and ar
tistic in the United States. Specifi-
cations call for the use of Utah mar
BILE in the work.
Western Pacific increases for
large number Of employees.
Eureka--Shipment of ore from the
mines of Tintic. week of May II, to-
tailed $50 carloads. This Is estimat-
ed at 1850 tons and valued at
$2S0.000. 1t is compared with 1873
cars the previous week. and is one
Of the largest production week in
months.
Park City-Shipment Of first-class
crude ore and mill concentrates from
the mines Of this camp. week Of May
IL. totaled 1892 tons, estimated at
$4,000. This is compared with 300
tons the previous week.
Utah's soils are the deepest and
richest In the United States. extend
ing in many instances to depths Of
forty feet. Utah produces more
sugar and barley to the acre than
any other state, is tied with two other
states In the yield of potatoes to the
acre. and is second among the states
In the yield of wheat. The aggre-
gate value of farm products before
the recent boom was annually ap-
proximately $40.000,000. while
Utah's mineral production last year
was $1OO,00o.OoO.
More sugar beets are being plant
ed In Weber, Box Elder and Cache
counties this year than ever before.
according to word received from the
various districts by the Amalgamated
Sugar company.
Brigham City-The Phoenix Con-
struction company. which has con-
tract for construction Of another
transmission line from the Groce.
Idaho. power plant Of the Utah Power
& Light company. has established
large camp east Of here, and Brig
ham will be company's headquarters
during construction of line from the
Grace plant to Salt Lake. Upwards
Of one hundred men will operate out
Of this city.
American Fork-Pacific mill being
moved. VIII be taken from the
Dutchman flat to the Pacific mine;
to be enlarged to capacity of $50 to
ITS tons per day; improvements will
cost $4,000.
Salt Lake-Sheep shearers plan
big plant here.
Salt Lake-Urdao Oil company
planning a local warehouse.
Payson-State Bank of Payson
opens.
Utah filled her regular army quota,
being the third state to do so. With
TAG men TO supply, Utah furnished
Isl. The other states ahead of her
are Nevada and oregon.
Salt Lake-McDonald company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

Will build new candy warehouse.

. "
will build new candy warehouse.
Eagie-Farmers Of Star section
to build silos this year.
Employees of the Union Pacific
system. which includes the Oregon
Short Line. will be able to buy Lib
erty bonds on credit. their employ
ers acting as security to the govern
ment. ea ft. .ttti..I e.a
Ogden-Bids asked on $4,000
school building: board to spend
100000 improving various proper
ties.
Salt Lake-vigorous opposition 10
proposal Of board Of education to
cause a 80 per cent increase In taxes
In this city was registered at a spe-
cial meeting of the board on the
evening Of May 20 by committees
representing the tax payers Of the
five municipal wards. the Commerci-
al club. the Salt Lake Clearing House
association and the Salt Lake Real
Estate association. The board was
warned to proceed slowly and con-
slider carefully It's actions before at
tempting to place the additional
burden on the public. t.., ..-,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

Readers Of this paper should send
1t to friends In other states. with this
column marked. showing how rapid
ly the state Is developing. as the best
way to advertise our resources.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"pape's Dlapepsln" neutrailzes exces.
slve acid In stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.

Time 1t! In five minutes all stom.
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas OF ernctations of undi.
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach sweet
ener in the whole world, and besides IL
is harmless, Put an end 10 stomach
distress at once by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store, You realize in five minutes
how needless IL Is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dysp psia or any stomach dis
order caused by fermentation due TO
excessive acids in stomach
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26


H -
May 24.-Cache valley farmers are
being offered attractive seed con-
tracts. H''
Green River-Universal activity In
Green River region. particularly in
connection with output Of Mangan-
ese ores. is reported.
Unsolicited from great majority
Of the employees. the Utah Copper
company. the American Smelling G
Refining company. the Bingham
Garfield Railway company. reduced
by one hour the time Of daily service
in many of the departments. with
out changing the schedule Of wages.
The change affects between 5000 and
1000 men In the different companies.
and involves q cost Of more than
$4,000 daily to the three companies.
New Cache sugar plant progress
ing. machinery being placed and
small housing going up in vicinity.
Sixty-five cars of steel and machin-
cry and many carloads Of lumber are
now on the grounds.
June Is. Oregon Short Line puts
on new train schedule for expediting
the movement Of food supply and coal
for the government and general pub
lie.
Brigham City-Brigham Conser-
walton company is building dams for
the storage of the flood waters Of
Box Elder creek. The company an
ticipates having the dame completed
in time to catch the flood waters
next spring.
Salt Lake-Tent company here to
extend factory.
Salt Lake-Contracts have been
awarded for the completion Of mass
i've affairs in st. Mary Magdalene
cathedral. which, 1t is declared. will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
INCOMPLETE,

The description Of suitcase as
something that, In railroad car, can
not be placed In the aisle near you, In
the rack above you or In the seat be-
side you, is not altogether complete,
because II can be, and very frequently
is, placed on the feet of the passenger
next you.-Christlan Science Monitor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
invented Slovenian Alphabet.

Two brothers from Thessalonica.
Cyrilus and Methodlus. missionaries In
Mornvia In SGD. are credited with the
invention OF the Slavonian alphabet
and the beginning of the translation
Of the Scriptures into that language.
Cyitllus, died at Rome In S6S. Meth
odlus was the first bishop Of the Sla-
vonlans. "a
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
George B. HYNSON NAMED
MASONIC Grand MASTER

At the meeting OF the Grand Lodge
Of Delaware, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons. this morning, the following
officers for the ensuing year were
elected:
Grand master, George B. Hynson,
Temple No. Q, Milford.
Deputy grand master, A. Victor
Hughes, Eureka No. %, Wilmington.
Senior grand warden. A. NJ. Clover,
dupont No. %. Wilmington.
Junior grand warden, Weldon C.
NAPLES. Endeavor No. ~, Milton.
Grand secretary, Harry J. Guthrie.
Lafayette, No. "a, Wilmington.
Grand treasurer Charles II. Bam-
berger. dupont No. %
Following the installation Of officers
the Grand Lodge will adjourn this ar
ternoOn.
Among the official visitors have been
William II. Smith, deputy grand mas
ter Of the Grand Lodge Of Nova Scotia
Or. William NJ. Thompson, Of Red Bank
n. j.. grand master Of New Jersey
Cooper II. Prickett, Of Burlington
n. J., Junior grand warden, and Arnold
:. Hadlcy, Of Delmar, senior grand dea.
con Of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
celebrate FlFTY-IHIRD
WEDDING anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Collins~eLNo.
Cos East sixth street, are today oD-
serving their nfty-third wedding an
niversary quietly at their home a
number Of friends visited them' anu
many messages OF congratulation We're
received. Mr.. Collins, who is 10 years
old. is still actively engaged IN ms
trade OF carpcnterlng, and went 10
work today as usual. lie enjoys soou
health. Mrs. Collins has suffered a
number of spells Of illness during tnS
past year, but she is still bright anu
active OF mind, and looks much younso'
than her seventy years.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Collins hase
spent nearly all their life IN lhis
city. Mr.. Collins was the son ol
John and Lefty Collins, and was Dor.
in Georgetown. Del. On October =
1864 he married Miss Laura Evans
daughter OF Charles and snran
Evans, Of Salisbury Md. The heV
James Hubbard. now deceased per
formed the ceremony. There were
two children Charles. who died il
1913 and Wilbur. who is married an'
has four children. Their friend'
wish them many more returns o
their wedding anniversary.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
NOLEN TO DISCUSS
The HOUSING PROBLEM

The Chamber OF Commerce noon
day luncheons for the entire member
ship will be resumed next Tuesday,
October 9. when the foremost auth
ority in America on industrial hous-
ing. John Nolen, Of Cambridge.
Mass. will outline plans for remedy
ing the housing congestion In VIII
mington. The officers of the Chamber
OF Commerce secured Mr. Nolen after
considerable effort, as they realize
that the housing problem is probably
the most difficult one facing the com
munity at the present time. The topic
will be Better Homes For Less
Money"
Mr. Nolen has been called in consul
taiion in practically every Industrial
city in the United States during IN,
past three years since the housing prob
lem has become so acute. His plan:
for Bridgeport, Conn.,, are now beine
carried out, and already more than 30I
houses have been erected by the Bridge
port Housing Company, which Is Oper
ating along lines laid down by Mr.
Nolen.
It will be recalled that Mr.. Nolen ad
dressed a large gathering in this cit!
/ some years ago on city planning. Ow
/ ing 10 the importance Of Mr.. NOleni
mission in Wilmington. It is antici
. pated that the capacity Of the luncheon
room will be taxed and members ant
others interested in WilmingtOns mos
pressing economical problem are urge
TO send in their reservations early 10
next Tuesdays luncheon.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
CALL SC0UTMASTERS
TO COMMAND BOYS
Need Volunteers to Take
Places of Those Who
Joined Colors
VARIED ACTIVITIES
FULL OF INTEREST

Discussing the necessity for men vol
unteerlng to serve as scoutmasters OF
the Boy Scouts to take the places OF
those who have gone into the army, a
man who Is much Interested In the up
lift Of boys said today:
Thousands Of our best men through
out the country are giving up home
comforts, business and professional
prospects TO tight battles for tue rest
OF US. Is there any reason why those
who cannot tight should not take care
OF the boys at home2 Men OF the right
sort Will promptly acknowledge and as
sume their responsibility. DO It for
Wilmington's boys should appeal TO
the men Of. our city. one field Of ac-
tive service may have been denied you
through your exemption under the
conscriptlon act, but another field Is
open TO you I'm the work OF the Boy
Scout movement.
''niany Of our scoutmasters and as
sistant scoutmasters have answered the
call TO the colOrs In either the regular
service, National Guard regiments or
officers training camps. The result Is
that the Scout movement Is seriously
suffering for the want Of efficient lead
ershlp. Without such leadership con-
Editions may become as bad In this coun-
/ try as In England, where juvenile crime
has increased 80 per cent. since the
opening of the war. Boys demand ao-
tive. whole-hearted attention, and when
this is denied them their surplus energy
prompts them TO engage In pursuits
which are not at all In keeping VIII
the high ideals Of citizenship for which
this movement stands.
"NNorking under the Boy Scouts pro
gram. a man has an opportunity tt
train and direct the future manhood
of the country in such a way ina
great good will result. II is a patri
otlo service and one which demands
patriotic effort Now many men arr
. too old, and others Who for any goo'
reason cannot go 10 the front. can az
their part by volunteering 20 serv'
as Scout Masters and take the placl
b of some man who has TO go. ON IN
whole, the Scout Master and sinila
b Offices represent the very highest Typ
J of leadership in the community. w
have a right 20 expect the very Des
. men in the community to come LOT
l ward TO do that work.
'sThe remark is often heard thes
days that a man regrets he cannot 8
TO war. but that he would like I
serve his country You can serv
your country in some way at hom'
You can be scout master, thereD
trklng the place OF someone who ma
gone to war Activities are intel
esting the program varies and IN
C good results Obtainable are NOR
d than commensurate with the time pl
& in with the boys. Information will I
e gladly furnished If you will writ
telephone or call on Scout ExecutiN
], al Headquarters, No. 223 We'
Ninth street"
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
SAY UNIDENTIFIED DEAD
MAN WAS HURT IN FIGHT

Admitted TO the Delaware Hospital
Yesterday suffering from a fractured
skull. a mlddle-aged white man whose
name has not yet been learned, died at
that institution shortly after 1 o'clock
this morning. According TO the police
records the man was carried on a
ferryboat from PennsgrOve at Fourth
street wharf yesterday by two police
officers and taken to the hospital IN
the police patrol.
According 10 the men who carried
him OF the boat, he had been employ
ed at Carney's Point and had been
beaten in a fight.
The body was removed TO the morgue
today and Is being held until some one
Identifies or claims Il.
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
SNEAK Thief ROBS
COUNTY BUILDING
Officials Report Loss Of
Many Pieces of Wearing
Apparel
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
NOT OVERLOOKED

Apparently someone, with a strong
belief in the benefit TO be derived
from "laying in stores for rainy
days has selected the county end OF
the Public Buildings as a source of
supply, and, for some weeks, has
been accumulating various articles
useful as winter equipment
Some time ago the unknown pro-
WIDER against the rigors OF the
weather TO come, absorbed a couple
Of expensive sweaters from the suite
OF the county engineer These body
warmers were the property OF at
taches OF that office, and still are
among the missing
After allowing time enough TO
elapse TO permit the disturbance TO
quiet somewhat, the mucilage-fnger-
ed one, according to county employees
In the building. reasoned that it
might be the part Of wisdom to "arm
himself against tie wrath TO come" f."
ana the next articles TO be missed
were a fine revolver and a good
healthy blackjack, which. departed
from the vault in the sheritfs office.
one day when the attaches of that
Office all had betaken themselves TO
lunch. The disappearance Of these
articles was as complete as that of
/ the sweaters.
Then came signs OF lowering
weather and the mind Of man natur-
ally turned 10 rain protectors, and a
] valuable raincoat. S35 worth OF II,
vanishes from the sheriff's Office
where his son-in-law. Joseph Weaver
had deposited u for safe keeping
while he went 10 Philadelphia. When
he came again for Il. It was not, FOR
Il had departed, and much mirth was
occasioned thereby, poked az the
Sheriff and his deputies by the un-
feeling ones.
On Tuesday Levy Court Commits
sioner Robert NJ. Burns, while attend
ing the session Of that body, left hil
raincoat on a costumer IN the room
and this morning much TO HIS wrath
ful discontinue il. too. was minus
His name and address painted inside
the collar. was no protection agains
its disappearance. For which the usu
ally jOvial commissioner this morn
ing was willing TO fight.
Superintendent Foreman. in charg
OF the building, said this morning
that he had received no reports O
any thieving going on in the build
ing
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
pep" IN
NEW BOND SALE
City to be Bombed With Lit
erature Boosting Liberty
Loan
WORKERS TO PUSH
CAMPAIGN FROM NOW

Plans for q more aggressive campaign
In the sale Of Liberty Bonds will ue
considered at a meeting OF the Whining
ton Liberty Loan Committee, ut the
Union National Bank, at IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning. At this meeting de-
tails that, it Is hoped, will present the
value and need for everyone with some
savings investing these with Uncle sam
win be worked out.
Although all bankers realize that In
this work they are taking accounts from
themselves that otherwise might come
to them yet despite this fact the local
nnanciers are entering this contest with
greater enthusiasm and energy, If that
is possible, than they did for the first
Liberty Bond sale. They know the value
of money and realize that without suili-
cient funds tho showing made by this
country cannot succeed.
70 IS the aim not alone In this city.
but throughout the State 10 organize
every city, town and hamlet into work
Ing forces for the sale Of these bonds
Above an every effort VIII be put forth
TO have an the work co-ordinated.
j. Chester Gibson today appointed
/ William n. Barnard, Jr., chairman, and
Harry r.. Springer and J. NJ. Nixon, a
committee 90 arrange for the partlci-
patton Of the local committee and It's
/ interests In the Columbus Day parade
on October ~. Members OF the Italian
committee preparing for the oelebra-
tlon OF the discovery OF America have
expressed their willingness and de-
sire 20 cooperate with the bankers
/ committee In arranging for an elabor-
ate advertisement Of the loan during
the parade on that date and also other
features planned for the day.
There Will be floats in the parade, eX
planning the purposes OF the loan an6
the valuable investment II means iron
a business point Of view.
In addition the city will be bonn
lbarded from the sky with literature
lAerOplanes laden with printed natte
labOut the loan VIII scurry back an'
forth over the city, the aviator drop
ping bundles Of the literature as III
passes over the central sections.
Many other plans are under cohslder
lalion In order 20 arouse the people o
Wilmington and Delaware TO realiza
tion OF the fact that through ines
loans Uncle Sam cannot only equip M
soldiers and sailors In a manner cal
culated 10 speedily put an end TO IN
war. but also reflect credit ana glor'
/ on this nation.
It's the chance for the non-com
batant where his money VIII be a
good and put to as much service 1
winning this war as anyone else.
The personnel OF the Wilmingto
committee follows
John II. Dandy, chairman. Unio
(Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-10-04
Evening Journals World
Series Plans

THE EVENING JOURNAL, as
usual, will give its Complete
worlds series baseball service.
The details VIII be received by the
United Press direct wire into this
newspapers Office and immediate.
ly viii be announced by mega
phone. A special SeOrebOard also
will enable spectators 10 keep tab
IN the play. Immediately after
the game a special edition Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL containing
a report OF the game, play by play,
and the box score will be issued.
For Information about the game
persons should call Diamond State
phones so. 81, 50 or SS and Auto
matte 1905.