davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
Gin ORa,tbertad6eu aus alter Seit.


Sn Sen Snntobriiben Bergen int
norOwcitliden 5ponien bicltcn lid
orgoniiiertc 9laubcrbonocu om Iang.
itcn. Sbrc 5ii6rer folgtcn Iid opr6
@a1l in Der Serrihoft uno uobmen.
pie iouoer0ne 6iiritcn 3oGIen Slir
lnferibeioung on. Snpme w. .rc.
gierte" in oen Ssobren 1920 Bis 1921.
Cieier Sogmc w. alma eines "a
geS ON 9llmonSobere ipo6icren. Or
roubte ieine 3iearre, TicB ieinc 9tus
gen nilberibpeifen uno gcpobrte in
Der 6crncginen Wionh, Der unf i6n
6ufan. Gr Derboro lih 6inter cincm
Buidc, imo iprona nit Scr @cronot-
belt, 0ic man nur ourd lle6unq Qc.
mint oitf oic StraBe, io6alo ocm
@lcnd einc 6hiht iuimogIiM mar.
u@uten 9loreeni Gotet0, iprad
Soone, .pober fommt Sbr 81 oieicr
Shin0e2"
sd babe in einem bcnoAburten
Gorfc acpreoiat. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27


Iid pieocr por ion iino iprod. SD
babe mir Die Sohe iiberlcgt Gin aii-
ti8es Geidlif bat mir and ciniecs ga.
lent berlieben. 9lidt olS % id) es oem
Gurigen on Die Seitc itcacr po(te
ober ib wia bic @clesenbeit fpenig-
licns nift uoriibergebcn loiien mir
Guer llrteil oltsWbitten SD Mil icst
ebcnfals preOigen.
Sopme bieIt MN cine 9ieoe. in mel.
der cr ousmolte. tpie Der Ninimel
nod ieinenl @eihmadc eipgerid1tet
icin miiBtc.
slls er fcrtie nor, fragte er: o9snu,
mie mar Ole 9SreOist2 &obe id1 10 gut
eeiprodlcn wie S6r2@
oSoienomol bciierl~ rief Der
sQlond.
v,Sn oieicm Sal dcGt mir mcinc
Tublonc jnriid imo oaanaud Cure
orei Yiaiicr mel ic0 ia toiieuonIdI
beNer Geprcoigt babe ais Sbr iclbitl"
So eeitba6 es, mo lpicoeun nnbm
Syopme w. bofHhcu 9l6idico BON
ieinem Opier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

tcite lmO onooucrnoiic 9emdiierungs.
pro5cB lit ober 5piihcu oeii EiIon5.
rcibeu 5urden 5il 5icben. oieic nit
&oiIcr SIT fiillen uuO lie ooDn nod
Dem Der go0en Dos 9oiicr obiorbicrt
bot, init Oen Oorbcr ousgebobcnen
trodcncn Grorei6 ipicoer alti8uiiiQcn.
Gas crr1Gnte Bulletin cutDGIt
nod SuuOertc onocre bc9cr5iocns.
merte @infe un0 glnIcihmger, oui
pclde r6ber cin5ugcben 5it ocl @oiut
N @piprih ne6men miiroe, ooN iei
cripdbnt, oaB man mr. an onS llnitc0
Stotes Iepartinent of agriculture.
@oibihgton 9. g.. Bu i9rcibch iuO
Inn foitenfreie 8uienOuns OeS a6or.
mers Bulletin SIS" gu bitten brohht.
s.. y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

tion erbobt miro, mo ga oidl oic 9iin-
ocn. lnO Sol3atsoebnims ooOurh be.
eutenO erleidtert lit, 6iir Sfrdftieung
bon ihwodeu 3weigen uno 9leiten.
Sicr unO oa fonlnit es old Dor,
ooB 9dune Die 9aei9nre bciiben, elm.
ieitige aronen 5u biloen B. }. ouf
Der cinen Seite itdrfere. ouf Scr an.
oeren i@mdherc 9leite 5it entlpideln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

6aien audi fiir c5rrfcn llno N2clolicu
5u Oa he 81 nicl &oum in glniprut9
ncbncn. Gipos, mas feiner 5u pIlon.
lcp puldlmcn ioQtc, iino olcrlci
&ii9enfrSltcr iuic &eteriilic, Shnjtt-
loud, @obncifralt. Sic ucbntcu me-
nig NIaB cin luO bilDcn fir oic Siiht
ltctS cine lpiIIfomircne 3lipnhc
"a piclC @entiiic bereitS frnb in
ocr 1oiion nlisacrodiclt iiuO unO
pcrrpcnOct lpcroen fonrcn liz cS no.
tiirli@ on0cbrntbt, Oicie 10 friib pic
ntoglih 6iI piIniijcn oomit Der bon
ibncn beoniprudltc Hoiint nod cine
6lucite onocrc @rmiiicernte ergeben
fam, S2o cS iid5 I'M inteniibc 9pOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

Gieleln llebclliono bUft man oaoufh
ab, 0nB man bein Geihncioen Ser
Sfrone 0ic ltdrtercn 3mcige im Ser.
bdltnis an 0cn ihmdtbcren tiicbtiQ 3ii.
riidihncioet, oanit Ole lhmahcren
gcltdrft ucroeu. 5erner fann Is por.
fomncu ooB Ser mittlerc Solipi3ncig
NIT oen obcrcn gleiten oirh iiarie
SSinOc nod elmer Seite oc0riidt miro
IN Oieier SteQlug bleibt uno Damn
i1ief miro. Gem bilft man oaourb
ab, OoB man eiuen itorten Stob an
Den Stnmm biIOet imo ibr bis 8u
Den obcren 3lpcisen mo oariibcr bin.
alsgcbcn laBt, ie rah Staric ooet
Sdmode Oes Observation-Disclosures
SoQte Elm Scitenait Dem Soiiptoils
3lt nobe itcben uno Ooourd me0r
Saft5uiluB als oie onoeren 9leiie
bedm 3weiac erbolten, 10 iprei5t mou
oielen glit nit elmer ielbilgcidnie.
neuy Dol5erncn @obel, Soften Set
tenoite ooer 5citeu8wei9e 5it melt ab.
lte5eu 10 peroen lie 70 auiqebunoeu
DAB tic glcidmdBig bon oeu auoeran
arouen1ltcn cntfcrnt itcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

bcarbcitung bnn0elt, lit cs nidt ein-
nal notiQ az uortcr bis 0nS goll5e
Beet o6qecrntct lit, Wlon brolitbt ]. .
nidt oac 9iaoieshcn aus Oenl goOen
ac5ogcll 5u bobcn bcnor mon Die
2iidcn ii Sen 9lcibcn nit aobl- ODER
9alotpilon5en ousfiillt @eiNe fon-
ucU oonn elci45cihg iid5 cntwideln
pu0 bis Die Egpcn %ilan5en mabr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

ge9ePen nno Der deniicben 3erieeunQ
Der bon Den Bflon5en benotigten 30.
oenbcltqroteile, prIbc oic @urseln
ablorbierep ioaen @oridub eeleiitet.
gbeniowobl tpie man i'm eriieu friib.
labr Ocn @oocn niht uinotqben ioll,
10 lonae er du nob lit, ioa lid Der
@ortrer ouh rod cinem itGrfereit
&egcn oes aultioicreus cntbolten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

3weiseS glci9foaS einen boI6monO-
fornigcn o0er Ondi0rlniaen Gin.
ihuitt. 9ci oieiem Giuidnitt lit ole
eingeihniitcne 9Rih0e at cntfcrncn.
@dbreno man bel 0iiunrn 3peigen
nur 1albmonoforntigc Ginidnittc
modIt, miro man bel oiden 3weigen
beiier ben oohi0rniisen Serbidnitt
pornc5men. sou cine anoipe einen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
9aS @cidneiOen Der ganmfrOnCu an
jnngen GbitbGumcn.

@enn iuir geeen Oos SSriibiubr bin
Die iuneen 8ounfronen beicbreiOen
uno meiit aud ,eine nere glitreibe er-
aiebeu ipoIen, utiiiien mir ou1 Die
SiIfsmittel, poOurd mir 9lueen 5ltm
Alisi6logcn, 3weige 5um @erOittch
uip 5pingen founcu. g9ir interi6ci.
Oeu bic @crbitbnitte nn0 sic 9GngS-
idnitte sei Sen acrbihnittcu buben
mir lpie0er 81 iiitteribeioen. Gin.
i6nitte nberbol6 bon 9lugen iln0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

3weiecn uno Gini9nittc urter6oIb
oericI6cn. 9Gae GiriAnittcmerOcn nit
oc1t @leiicr ousecfiibrt, @oaen mir
cine Slioipe 5iim g(ustrcibcn olio
air Sricb6iIoung 5wirgel oocr mol.
len mir OeH gSnd)s cincS iApnAcn
Eric6cs itGrfcn 70 inabcn mir cincu
Ginitnitt obcr1ulb ocs gtuges, bc6w.
DER Slpipe mo 5iir Nlaregllha 0es
NadStriebcs obepbnIb 0eS itbwaben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

Oerr mctir oos Grorei@ feudt ipO
i6lomplig it, miro cs 6iud oen
9on0lpoten 3ll icitcn 5emcutortigen
SHoqcn 3uianncngaoriidt.
8ci nnboltefo trodcncm @cttcr
mis- notiirlic5 fir 9ewdiicrnua ocs
@cnliiicgortanS aciorgt perocn, uers
mittcIit pcs 0'oricaibloudes no 3ci-
tuugSlrollcr por0anOeil it, oOcr ioiilt
nit ocr @icbfdnnc Scr Dorteiiboi-
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-20
READ BLACK

AS a rule should not be kept in office too long, But
there exceptions to all rules If when elected to office
takes the he makes and sticks in his pocket he has
perfect right do then when running has held
Office and the other has all things else being equal Iwoud vote
for the who has not held office But when two three
four running and all qualified and know that
good clever unselsh man who help
ed needy the sick and the lame widows and orphans
and the other like the most of for and Nine
then l would vote for the good unseish
Read Black has been in office about His Office
has paid pretty WELL But he today than ne was
he into Office Do you doubt this statement? Ask
both banks and they they WILL tell Read Black far
poorer than when he went into Office.
Well what has he done with all this money? Has he drunk
up? Has he spent for high living? Has he spent it for
swell clothes? Has he gambed it to bad women
Ask the churches of county, the poor ask the widows
made his Office and they will thousand answers
that will shame the men who SANDER his good name
will venture the assertion that within the past
Read Black helped people who want and
away poor the widows and the orphans than
every man fighting him in his for Sheriff. Will the
people friend tried and true and forget all these
of service to them?
Young old man. do think for minute that if
should die during four years. leave mother widow
and orphan children with little home and few pigs and
mich cow Read Black would sell these things for their axes
Not for right He would down in hg dads pocket
get money if he did not have it, and himself So
stand by the who has stood by you.
Advt A True Friend
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-20

they had to pay anything extra,
but they were levied on just the
same. So l hat not misrepre-
sented him, whel l say that he
levied on some 654 of the tax
payers of Knox county and then
asked the question, How many
have | levied on?" trying to make
you believe that he has never
done this. thought he wanted
to know, and | was trying to help
him out.
/ did not do this in the way of
mudslinging, he had been so per-
sistant in his efforts to find out
just how many if any at all that
he had levied on, having it on
every poster and piece of his adj
vertising matter, that was try
ing to help him out by telling you
at least of some of the fellows
that he had levied on for their
taxes. l have always tried to help
everyone who wanted help, and
now he is trying to get mad about
it. He is getting jealous because
he believes that l am going to
get the vote of the Republican
party at the primary and beat
him for the nomination.
Now Mr.. Lewis, don't get mad
/ am your neighbor and was only
trying to help you arrive at the
truth in the matter of HOW MANY
you had levied on while sheriff.
This is only part of them that
have been levied on. am so busy
shaking hands with my friends
and supporters that I cannot get
the whole number up for you.
| am going to run a fair and
square race. / am running this
race on my own merits; l am 60
ing to stay in the middle of the
road; do not belong to any ring
or clique, and am not on any
slate nor have l tried to get on
any slate. l am depending on the
voters to take care of my interest
and l believe that they are going
to do it.
If my friends stand by me like
they have said they are going to
do, | will win this race by a large
majority. Remember me when
you go to the polls, l AM FIRST
ON THE BALLOT.
Your friend,
E. j. Wyrick.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-20
Constipation and lndiqeSffaT

81 have used Chamberlain
Tablets Tablets and must say
they are the best l have ever u.s.
for constipation and Indigestion.
My wife also used them for in
digestion and they did her good, Fl"
writes Eugene S. Knight, Will
mington, N. C. Chamberlain
Tablets are mild and gentle in
their action. Give them a trial.
You are certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect
which they produce. Obtainable
everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-20
Knox County Court
Regular Term, April 70, 1917

J. ]. Pursifull and thirty-five
other voters Of a proposed new
voting precinct including Him.
var. Turkey Creek and the ter
ritory between these points and
notice having been posted in said
proposed voting precinct for
more than thirty days and it APP
pearing that there are more than
three-hundred and fifty voters in
Flat Lick precinct, No. 5 and that
public convenience requires the
division of said precinct.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Court, that said precinct No. 5
be divided and that a new voting
precinct be made thereof to
which the name of Himyar pre-
cinct begins and the voting place
be located at or near Himyar
school house.
The boundary of said new pre-
cinct is as MISUNDERSTANDING
at the Ford of Cumberland river
known as Amis Ford; thence
running to and with Sam T. Jack
sons line and Wiley Vets line to
the top of Culton Hill, so as to
leave Wiley Yeti in the Flat Lick
precinct, then running so as to in
clude the John G. Reynolds place
in this new precinct, then RUM
ing to the new bridge above w.
S. Stewards; thence up the point
of main ridge that divides Stink
ing creek and Turkey creek and
Mud Lick, thence striking the
precinct line as it now stands,
and running with same to the
Cumberland river and then cross
ing and taking the j. J. Pursifull
farm; and thence with the river
to the beginning.
Attest
Read P. Black, Clerk.
Knox County Court.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-20

: To THE VOTERS KNOX COUNTY:
l see in last weeks issue of the
ADVOCATE that Mr.. Lewis still
insists that l will not receive
many votes in the Corbin district.
Well, I will get more than Lewis.
have just been there and the
voters say that l will carry that
precinct, and if Lewis was to be
tried by a jury of fellows that
will vote for him in Corbin, he
would have to continue his case
until the November term of court.
He comes to you with the claim
that he does not want to waste
his ammunition on small game, well
the kind of game that he would
like to kill. cannot be hurt with
the gun that he uses, it is. only
an air gun and is almost harmless.
would advise that he change his
weapon and try a squirt gun, it
might get better results. 1t might
fill the eyes of the fellows for
awhile, so that they might hear
him and not see him. He tries
to, make you believe that it is all
false as to his levying on the peo-
pie for their taxes, and says that
the Fiscal court is to blame for
it all, and that they advised him
to levy to get the business out of
a tangle, well this might sound
reasonable to some men, but | ask
why a man would want to adver-
tise his neighbors property to sell
and expose that good citizen as
a man that would not pay his
taxes when there was a better
way to do that. If the Fiscal
court had to release these twice
assessed taxpayers, why was it
necessary to make a levy in order
to do that, answer this please.
He asks why it was that would
not get a big vote in Corbin, /
have answered that q ito n
above. / want to ask him why it
is that he will not get half the vote
in his old home precinct that he
got before?
He publishes a letter from Jesse
Gibson, saying that Sam Lewis
had always treated him right, and
that he did not have to pay one
cent extra; well Gibson did not
say that he was not levied on for
his taxes did he? Neither has
any of the others claimed that
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-20

Rev. VIM, Ross Lloyd next
Sunday morning, will have for
his subject, THE Divider and
The Perpetrator."
The subject for the evening
sermon will be The New Tesla.
ment as a Divine Filter"
Two. hundred faithfuls were
out to the Bible School, coming
in the rain. The women had a
great class and the men were So
strong.
The Elders and Deacons Of the
Church of Christ last Sunday led
the church to "a great victory.
At three O'Clock p. m. they met
at the church aud paired off for
a canvass of the entire church
for missions and benevOlences.
The work was done from A 70 D
o'clock. At the night service
they. brought in their reports.
AT the night service til e y
brought in their reports. The
success was far beyond expccta-
tions. The total was between
$4,000 and $4,000. This is
several times what the church
has done before, Some few who
were not seen are yet to be heard
from. The result indicates uni
ty and good feeling in h e
church. Nobody was pressed to
give, but it was left to their
free spirit and choice.
Mr.. j. M. Tinsley is the Mis-
sionary Secretary, and to him all
this money is to be paid. The
memb ers have until the 18th of
September to pay it. Mr.. j. A.
McDermott is the treasurer of
this fund and will receive it
from Mr.. Tinsley. and on the
order of the Board of Deacons
will send it to the various Mis-
sionary boards.
Next Friday at Z 80 p. m, is
the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Elders and ON Sat
urday night is the regular month
ly meeting of the Deacons of
which DR.. j. G.. Tye is the Presi-
dent.
Next Sunday will be the last
in which Mr.. Lloyd will fill his
pulpit before he leaves for a re-
vival in Harrison County and he
is contemplating attending the
International Bible Conference
in Indiana where a number of
the leading Bible students of
this country and Europe usually
meet for ten DAYS study and dis
cussicn. He expects to return
about the first of September.
The Elders are expected to fill
the pulpit on Sunday mornings
in the absence of the pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-20
Picture of Race For
County, Clerk

An old man with staff in hand going down the de-
clivties of life and seeking the only apparent path
of success for his declining years-and worthy and
well qualified to perform the duties of said Office
and nine stalwart comparatively young men making
strenerous efforts to block his way on this path and
throw him the declivity, leaving him helpless
and hopeless in his declining years. is trite but
untrue saying, that all fair in pOliticsbut the man
who cannot or will not carry his religion into his
politics has very poor religion or his politics are
bad.
\ Vote for John II. Davis
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-20
Still One Moro Task to Face.

$50 your long days work is done"
mot yet I've finished as far as
the Office is concerned, but as soon as
I get home and eat my supper I've got
to so with my wife to some moving
picture show."-Detroit Free Press.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-20

We Take the Following Article and Cot From The
"AMER1CANFARMING,v One Of the Largest and
Best Agricultural Papers Of the United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

L. r. Gibbs received telephone
communication from his mother, who
resides at Arimo, yester, and she says
a severe hailstorm swept over that
section on Thursday and did much
damage in its path. j. s. Hendricks
lost over 1000 bushels of grain which
has not been harvested Much dam
age was done on the farms Of
Messrs. Trip and Vaughn, also.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Joseph L. Wilson. Jr,, the con-
tractor, left yesterday afternoon for
Bancroft With his family, where he
goes to take up active contract work
on the city sidewalks at that place.
He is putting in about six miles of
walk, covering the business section
as well as parts of the residence dis
trict of town. The contract will run
into about $4,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

The biggest bargain ever offered
in an automobile in Logan-practical-
ly new machine. five-passenger, cost
$4,000, handsome touring car. prac-
tically all new tires, painted battle
ship grey. We will sell for cash,
terms, or will trade for a Ford and
balance cash. Call today at C. A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Judge c. c. Goodwin, formely of
this city, but now a full fledged Cali
fornian residing at Long Beach, is
in the city on visit. He is guest
of his son Clifton c. Goodwin. The
judge is the same congenial fellow
that he was before leaving here and
seems 10 be more than pleased to
meet and grasp the hand of his form
er friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

ton, Vivian Larsen of Newton; ID. p.
Murray of Wellsville. Mabel Shipley.
Paradise; MILFORD Barlow and Della
Jensen, both of Preston w. E. Tay-
lor Of Yost and Rachel Crowther Of
Logan; Niels Nelson of Millville and
Lila Downs of Logan; l.. T. Ralph
and Marie Thorpe, both of Logan;
+. L. Hoopenbeck of Salt Lake and
Constance Peterson of Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08
People Speak Well of Chamberlain
Tables.

81 have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my Gus
toners that concluded to give them
a trial myself, and can say that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Grin w. Allen of this city has re-
ceived notice to appear before the
local exemption board and get trans
portation for American Lake. He Is
one of the first to answer to the
draft call and expects to leave for
Washington on Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Sunday, Sept. Q. Services at II
a. M. morning prayer and sermon
s p. m, evening service and address
Sunday school will be resumed OF
September 16.
Rev. f. T. LEWIS, Rector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

T.. w. Lundahl. Jr., has purchased
q home at sos East Second South,
where he will reside hereafter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Marriage licenses have been pro-
cured from Cleark Mathews by the
following: +, II. Godfrey of Clarks-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Dancing at Elite Hall Sept. 8,
Music by Wellsville band.-adv. 9-S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Carpenters, laborers and brick lay
ers wanted. Apply Dahle & Eccles.
Phone 63.--adv. 9-S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

FOR RENT 49, Nicely furnished
room for light housekeeping. Would
like to rent to some lazy who Is
working and who would like to as
sist in keeping adjoining rooms tidy
Apply this Officially. 9-S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

George S. DANES of Hyde Pari
was in the county seat transactine
business on Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Christian Science services will be
held Sunday at II a. m. in Room 7
of the Arimo building. Reading room
open daily.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

I. X Hillman and daughter of Ok
ford were visiting in Logan on Thurs
day. having stopped off here on their
way home from business outing in
Salt Lake. Miss Hllman is making
arrangements to attend school in Lo-
gan again this winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

do not believe there Is another pre-
paration of the kind equal to them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Cyrus Bullen of Richmond was q
town visitor on Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

FOR SALE - Three-burner oil
range, complete with large oven
Phone 53.-adv. 9-S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Mcbride Headod
If you indigestion good-adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Quigley auto shop, First North.
adv. 9-S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Rooms for rent. 337 North list
West.-adv. 9-1S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-08

Alfred G. Picot expects to leave
today for Los Angeles, where he goes
to visit with his mother. Before re-
turning home he will go to San Fran
cisco on business.