davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
MRS E. A. JONES DIES.

Mrs. E. a. Jones died at her homo
in Huntington saturday night after an
illness of three days, Her husband is
deputy in the county clerks Office in
Catlettsburg. Tie funeral was con-
Quoted TUESDAY by Rev. U. V. w. Darl-
ington and burial took place at Vance
BURR KY, her old home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
SMOKY Valley.

There viii he a pie sccinl at this
place Saturday night September ~
r,rervtc6,' cor,e.
Martha Roberts spent Sunday after
noon with Ethel pickerell,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-21
Cattle

Bert thoroughbred Hereford bull any
age. Blue Ribbon.
Rest thoroughbred Hereford ccw,any
age, Blue Ribbon.
Best thoroughbred Hereford heller,
any age Blue Ribbon
Best thoroughbred short horn bull
any age. Blue Ribbon.
Best thoroughbred short horn COW.
any age, Blue Ribbon.
Best thoroughbred short horn heifef'
any age. Blue Ribbon.
Best thoroughbred short horn calf
Blue Ribbon -,
Best graded bull, any age. Blue RID
hon
bon.
Best graded heifer any age. Blue
Best graded steer. any age Blue
Ribbon.
Fest graded calf, any age, Blue Rib
bon.
to months old, $500.
i Hogs
purock Jersey. Poland China or
Berkshire
best male and female Of each breed
Isi,oo - ,,,,ar
Best pair Of pigs each breed under
6 months old. sl.oO.
Sheep
Best ram over year old S.OO.
nest ewo over ] year old sl.0c
Rest ram lpmh Sl-Oo.
Best eve lamb 800.
Grain And Provision
hest 10 ears of white corn eoe'
Best 10 ears OF yellow corn sVe'
Pest peck OF wheat soc.
Best peck Of oats bQc.
pcst peck of Irish potatoes eoc,
Best peel, OF sweet potatoes eVc.
Largest pumpkin soc.
Largest squash soc.
Largest watermelon soc
| Longest neck goard DOC.
Largest head OF cabbage Doc
/ Best one doaen Onions Doc
Bert haif dpzcn beets toc.
Pest half dozen tomatoes Zoe
Rent peck OF apples 25c-
rest neck OF peaches 25c.
Best canieloupes 25c.
Best dozcn pears &c.
Poultry
Pest Plymouth Rock cock soc
Rest Plymouth Rock hen soc.
Rest White Leghorn cock 5Vc'
Best White Leghorn hen eVe,
Rest White I.egharn pullet 50c.
ncst l;hode Island Red cock soc.
pest Rhode Island Red hen Soc
pest Rhode Island Red pulet bOc'
pest White Wyandotte cock soc.
poat wh.te Wyandotte hen Soc
psst white Wyandotte pullet Soc
pcst nan or chickens any breed soc
BEST pair OF geese soc,
Best pair OF turkeys bOc'
Best pair Of ducks soc.
, Womens Department
} Best made ch'ld's dress boc,
Best work apron u doz handker
Best fancy apron y doz. handlser
, chiefs. .o.
Rest crochet gown cover SO.
! Rest crochet sweater, hand painte
China plate.
p, ettiest sofa pillow b0c
Prettiest embroidered pillow CASH
> soc, 20.
prettiest embroidered center piec
soc. 49, 20.
prettiest article in tatting 900.
Q prettiest crochet center piece Que.
: Prettiest pin cushion 2bc
! Old Ladies Department
r Prettest quilt SOC.
1 Best knit socks a5c.
! Best home made carpet, nice rug.
Rest home mede blanket soc.
Best home made coverlet Soc
: Best crazy Guilt soc.
!. Chidren's Department
: Under 70 Years Old
Best dressed don s5c.
I, Best crochet work 2bc.
! Best embroidery 2bc.
; Best tatting 25c.
y Prettiest pin cushion 2oc.
d Culinary Department
Pa. ,See yeast Fred, sack Of flour
49, a.oit ,.icinc. hrend. sack OF flOl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26
Ogden Men Report on 'u,I
|di Ia. Mysterious Airplanes

Ogden. July 23.-Following upon
the heels of reports from other parts
Of the state about mysterious iaero-
planes, several residents of Ogden
declared today that they saw and
heard objects in the sky last night
and II is their opinion the objects
were aeroplanes. q gaI aaug
I Dr. John f. Morrison declares he
Is positive he saw an aeroplane above
Ogden at midnight. He could dlsr
tlnguish 1t, he said. as it passed be-
tween the clouds. A similar report
was madelby E.. Il. Richardson. pres
ident OF the Richardson-Hun, com
pany. .1'Iri on bHuoB hu riI
u Forest rangers of the intermoun-l
tain district have reported to head
quarters at Ogden that they have
observed aeroplanes in the forests In
southern Utah. % I'D .nu uafs.I ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26
PAGE THREE
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts direetlyr ppQn
the blood and mucous sufface THalrs'
was prescribed by one of the best phya
slcians In this country for Yeas and Is
y regular prescription II is-composed OF
the best tpnics known. combined With the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients m, whit pro-
qllfes such wonderful results IN curing
catarrh: Send for testlmoniaisa flee. m
Il. j. CHENEY & co, Props. Toledo. q!
Sold by Druggists. priccsTsc.sr fG'p
, fare Halrs Family Pills for constipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26

washinpton JuIv % The Sadera
yovsrrment,s nIan ,or ,nsur,ry offi.
GERS and men Of tho armv nayv and
marine corps against death and in.
,urv wbile in service broadened 70.
dov into a comn,ex nrogram which
would ,rov,da yovarrmant ALLEGIANCE
for families of soldiers and sailors
and INC rebah,,,ta,,or ana tra,n,ny
OF injured men 10 NJ them tor max
ing iiveinood arter the war 10
Tne program was discussed at CON
ierences To-Day among OFFICIALS OF thG
war navy treasury commerce anu
labor departments the iaDor commit
Tee o. tne councii OF nat'onai detehse,
and the presidents ana otner nigh
oriicers OF ieadins insurance compah-
~ % tne untted States. ~
issuance Of insurance policies from
sa0O q to, $4,000 TO officers and men
at ordinary pea oe-time rates, the gov
ernment paying hthe extra cost. in
IDENTITIES for total or partial dis
! ability. and ADMINISTRATION OF the en-
tire scheme by the governments war
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26

front. The telegram announced the
Inauguration of stern measures TO
combat disaffection.
I'VE unanimously recognize that
the situation demands extred 4 msas
lures and efforts, for everything must
be rlsked to save the revolution frotii
catastrophe. = the message reads,
the commander In chief on the
western front and the commander of
the second army today have given
orders to fire on deserters and rum
| Always. i'','p 'il ."1HI Nasi1H41J
let the country know the truth
Let 1t act without mercy. Let 1t find
enough courage to strike those who
by their oowardice are destroying
Russia and the revolution.nlHu1a .
Army sDisorganized., o.a..,sea.9
Referring to the threatened dis
aster 4 the Telegram Says SCHOOL 81
Most military units are in a state
o. complete disorganizati5n, theit
spirit for the offensive has Utterly
disappeared. They no longer listen
to orders of their leaders and they
neglect all exhortations of comrades,
even replying by threats and shots.
Some elements voluntarily evacuate
positions without even waiting for
the approach of the enemy. IN, nom
hu"Cases, are on record in which an
order given to proceed with all haste
to such and such a spot to assist
comrades In distress has been dts
cussed for several hours at meetings
and reinforcements consequently
have been delayed several hours .
These troops abandon their posi-
tions at the first shots Of the en-
envy. For a distance of several hun
dred versts long files of deserters
armed and unarmed. men in, good
health and robust. who have lost all
shame and feel they can act altogeth-
er with IMMUNITY are proceeding TO
the rear. Frequently entire units de-
sert in this manner ''N ' s"'''o''
WOrkmen Disarmed.
The disarming of workmen, inclui-
ing so-called red guards. is proceed
ing Systematically in the VASTLY
island and vibory, quarters. More
than 1900 rifles and revolvers and
some machine guns have been recov-
cred. The majority of revolvers were
obtained at the fortress OF IS. Peter
and Paul. where cases Just arrived
from America have been broken open.
According to the Russgia VOLTA.
about third of the arms stolen since
the outbreak have been accounted
for. Several carts with shells were
stopped on the banks of the Neva.
The military authorities knew moth
ing about them. The drivers were
arrested and the carts taken to the
arsenal. ! ~ VA 2AUl 3i2 !,
A dispatch from the Bourse Ga
zette from Mini Novgorod relates
that July II regiment Of troops or
dered disbanded for nsubordination,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26

mutinied, took possession of the
town and were still in control JULY
! 20. Cadets sent from Moscow To
subdue them battled with revolvers,
resultingl in casualties on both sides
and the surrender of the -mutineers,
who at last accounts were held prls-
oner. A parley with the command
er Of the Moscow garrison in an
agreement to surrender control.
Prisoners Terlorized.
Ministers in office before the rev.
olution who are now imprisoned, in
TIE fortress at st, Peter and st. Paul,
had a trying experience last week at
the time of the occupation of the
fortress by the radical Bolsheyiki and
kronstadt sailors. an element, W
whom insisted on immediate removal
of the prisoners to, Kronstadt.
;l When the fortress, was, surrend-
cred, former Premier Sturmer had
succumbed to the strain aac was, un-
conscious, the lPourset Gazette re- re
ports. Nine, Soukhomlinoff, wife OF
the former minister of war, is said 20
have pleaded with her guards TO furn-
ish her some means of committing
suicide, fearing she would be lynched.
Efforts to remove the prisoners TO
Kronstadt, , were resisted by the
guards. The early surrender of the
fortress doubtless prevented fulfill
ment of the, design. ..,..u..,, ,.I
b The former imperial family also
was greatly alarmed. Assurances
were given Nicholas. however. that
he would be protected by the garri-
SON. 1900 wHrrH aHH' g.f.fl.f,,r,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26

Washington. July 23.-The double
crisis In Russia, which has caused
military disaster on, the Galacian
front and political upheaval in Petro-
grad, were said at the Russian en-
bassy today to be due in each case
to the agitation of the Bolsheviki
party, headed by Nickolai Lenine,
who was given free passage across
Germany into Russia. The party is
said to stand for Immediate peace on
all fronts, but not as vet for a sep
arate peace for Russia alone.
The Bolshevikis are said to be
small in number, and in some cases
to be aided by German agents. Their
activities among the troops on the
Galacian front was sufficient, It was
stated, to detach several regiments In
important strategic positions, which
caused the immediate falling back of
the whole line to prevent envelop-
ment.
The Germans had evidently pre-
pared for Just such step. for they
had made heavy concentration OF
guns at Kalusz, brought over from
the French front the Twentieth.
Thirtieth and Sixty-eighth regiments,
and from wilma several Prussian
guard regiments and five of the best
Austrian cavalry divisions. % .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26
.kERENSkY.
JB SABL JlGG 99VB9I niBTT t2RI
APPOINTED
DICTATOR

--lBN huGu libngU
| executive committeeman of the work.
mems and soldiers council have been
arrested. Lieutenant Dashkevich Is
charged will insiting the Peterhof
troops to remove the PROVISIONAL go~-
eminent. N..l "''. MI. ,.r.G .
Maximalists Trotxky and Leine
have Informed the government com
mission of inquiry that they are rea-
dy to place themselves az the COM
missions disposal. ''' ~ H'F.al
M. Pereveizoff, who resigned re-
Gently as minister of justice. has sent
| to the press a letter regarding his
resignation. He said all his activi-
ty against lawbreakers was paralyzed
by the general line OF conduct Of the
coalition government. .''.. o'iioH .
Troops Fired Upon. 'it.'''' ''j I
Fighting, which lasted some twen-
ty minutes. occurred early today
- a., .a.n
Nnen .fo'ps weie ii.u On ne
iharch'ns 70 'neif q 'H'. s. aione ."e
palace quay Oh a' pe i've N .' Ne
shots came from across the Neva in
the vicinity Of the Bourse. The
troops returned the fire. 1ov yuf
Later machine guns were hurried
to the scene and poured a stream Of
lead across the, river, silencing the
attackers. Several cadets who were
aiding the government forces and
firing from the Winter Palace are re-
ported to have been wounded during
the firing. Ilg n'rayl mgll.uA
~ Three occupants of the motor car
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of tho Estate Of John
w. Mcdonald, Jr., Deceased. ,r,

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Smithfield. Cache Coun-
ty. Utah. on or before the 5th day
Of September. 1917. -, ,f-.,-, .....
Date Of first publication. June 80.
1917. r.t.
JOSEPH w. PETERSEN,
rmT rr 20 Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys. adv. So.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Mary Evans, Deceased.

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers attached, to the undersigned
at his residence in Logan City, Cache
County, Utah, on or before the 18th
day Of November, A. d. 1917.
Date Of first publication, July IA.
nr MORGAN s. EVANS.
.rr Nd r SARAH E. PURDY,
.G f-.T lr... rr Administrators.
WALTERS & HARRIS, Att'ys.
rf.g ..... ...... ... adv. 8-14.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26

Petrograd, July 23.-The coun.
ellis Of soldiers and workmen's dele.
gates and peasants of all Russia
voted today after an all-night session
to grant the government of Premier
Kerensky unlimited powers" under
the title government of national
safety" for the re-establishment OF
public order, both at the front and at
home. - -|t-A '-5 - - '-A
Ih The sweeping new powers were
granted to the provisional govern
ment in a resolution adopted by q
combined sitting of the, executive
committees Of the council and wor;c-
mems and soldiers delegates and the
council Of peasants delegates.
Unlimited Power Conferred.
af' The resolution which was passed
q by 262 to 81 read: -,.--szasrrr-.szs!
Recognizing that the country Is
menaced by a military debacle on the
front established by an anarchy at
home. it is resolved: h
"First-That the country and the
revolution are endangered.
"Second-That the provisional
government is proclaimed the gov
4 eminent OF national safety. -'as''7'"
"Third--That unlimited powers
are accorded the government for re-
establishing the organization and dis
( cipiine of the army. for flight to
the finish against the enemies Of pub
lie order and for the realization Of
the whole program embodied in the
government program just an:
nounced." @
Fear CounterrevOlution.
There are indications that the
workmen's and soldiers counci
after the events of the past week
and all circumstances connected
Herewith. are apprehensive of a
ounterrevolution. The central com
!, mittee has issued Q manifesto calling
'losal organizations to the reyoiutip pm
ary democracy and army 20 ne ready
at any moment to fally>round their
rcIitteal centers, namsiy. the councils
Of the wofkmef ana soldiers. =
The newspapers snnounce that
49, N - N 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26


,l Su NIa" Circus, Logan, Thursday, August g.
llG DI
Sth9E yam 1oi n7Tnb "' IugD r)inHgm3li 1
aioim nj ylIaNI7
n11 hfayh bn1 nppo1uI hu3 8 gr0n.i
nH'f m n1 9lo2 oi 9nhi I. .
tmH7 l el 9,Il .I.i I".nI D ~,
.9al-st lJ IyEa-l aylII atl...l .lI ...I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Minnie May Buckley,
Deceased. nr#HHr. Il.

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers attached to the undersigned
at his residence in Cove, Cache Coun-
ty, Utah, on or before the 18th day
of November. A. d. 1917.
Date of first publication, July a.
1917. " ~. /
GEORGE BUCKLEY.
DID Administrator
WALTERS G. HARRIS, Att'ys.
#tH adv. 8-14.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-26
olyIno Pleasure 70 Others.

The most delicate and the most sen.
sible Of all pleasures consists In pro
noting the pleasures OF others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-18
Jar Of Teams Passing House Made
Woman Cry from Pain Of Rheumatism
Unable to Walk Because of Pain-Gives Credit to Var
ne-sis for Recovery.

very weak; in fact, had to use both
hands to lift tea pot.
1.-The disease continued to grow
worse in spite of treatment until l
was unable to walk, and was COM
PEELED to stay in bed. l was in bed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-18

Mems $3.50 Union Suits S1.19
Fine balbriggan. short sleeves and
ankle length, Saturday Ct IN
at acknowledgements. Dl.H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-18

1T was a terrible experience, but
now that am well I am going to do
all I can for others afflicted as was.
suffered for five years from chronic
rheumatism of the joints, don't be-
lieve there was joint in my body es-
capped. My bands, feet and knees
were extremely painful. For three
years before the disease got SO bad,
! could hardly drag myself up or down
stairs. Ny hands were deformed and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-18

Back to health after hve years Of
suffering day and night from rheu-
matism Of the joints is the experience
Of Mrs L. Northrop Of 43 Hildreth ST,
Lowell. Mass. Mrs. Northrop said:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-03

BIZ IT ORDAINED BY TIN CITY
COUNCIL OPa THE CITY OIL
BRYAN. that the ordinance pertain,
ine to the prohibiting Of bartoring.
psddling and selling Of fchandloo
or exhibits. or keeping Tor bartef VI
sale any merchandise upon aay
streets in the City OF Bryan within
certain limits. and providing penal
ties for the violation thereof, and Of
date May 16th, 1913, b amended 10
read % follows: w
Section /. Be It Ordained BY the
City Council Of the City 0f Bryan that
It shall hereafter be unlawful for any
person to barter. peddla or sen any
kind Of merchandise or in any manner
sell any kind Of merchandise. patent
medicines or nostrums on Main street
or Bryan street, and the following
streets in the City Of Bryan: Fannin
street from the I. & @. N. R. R. to the
east line Of the right of-way Of H. & +.
C. R. R.: Burleson street from Main
street to the west line Of Bryan
street; Anderson street from the east
line Of H. & T. G. r. r. to the west
line Of Bryan street; Moseley street
from the east line Of II. & T. c. r. r..
TO the west line Of Bryan street; Cald-
we'll street from the east line Of the
H. & T. c. r. r. to the west line Of
Bryan street; Ursuline avenue from
the east line Of H. . T. @. R. R. to the
west line Of Bryan street; Franklin
street from the east line Of H. Z 7. G.
r. r. to the west line OF Bryan
street; Calhoun street from the east
line Of H. q 2. G. R. R. to the west
line Of Bryan street; Clay street from
the east line Of the II. q T. G. r. r.
to the west line Of Bryan street, and
Jackson street from the east line Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-03
Soclf:f I

:. 80 =.
EelsrsaInsd aIssIenssy soslssy-
1Grs. Marvin Youn6 welcomed the
members Of the Yosns Ladies' Mis-
slcnary Society to her Asas % yester.
Az afternoon and In he midst Of an
attractive arrangement Of potted
pnnts, extended gracious hospitality
ID the large circle OF friends gathered
together ~ r lsiei R tNqe
The program was one Of exceptional
interest and pleasure. Miss Mabel
Zimmerman read Z pager On women
Of Latin America" Mas Mary James
psper Was on "Kores'sl Nesssge to the
World" Miss lima Lee Peck talked
on sThe Lambeth Memorial School"
A social hour was enjoyed at the
close Of the program. during which
time delicious refreshment course
WAS served. sh <
Celebrated Seventh Birthday
Dainty little Miss Hattie Bess Grit
fin, who attained the age Of 7 years
Saturday afternoon, was given a de.
lishtful party BY her parents, Mr.. and
Mn. George Griffin. In honor Of the
event.
Sixty-five lads and Iassies came
with expectation Of enjoyment which
childish intuition told them was in
store. and each oney remembered the
little hostess with gifts and good
wishes for more birthdays and parties.
The little folks, romped and played
games on the large. lAxn with = de-
lightful hunt for hidden peanuts
which gave souvenirs to the ones find.
ing the largest number. Miss Lucille
Hpscomb was the lucky contestant
among the girls and was given kew
pie, and Master Leldon Ellis received
the boys prize, saw.
The refreshment course followed
the games and was served In the din
ing room. where green and red color
motif was featured In the decorations
and appointments of the party, guam
titles Of red berries aud green vines
being utilized. A grab box occupied
the center Of the table. and by pulling
ribbons in the prevailing hues. a sou
venir for each little guest was receiv
cd, and red silken bag at each plate
contained candles and chewing gum
Cream and cake were served.
The large birthday cake. aglow with
seven red candles. held emblems Of
the future and was cut at an appro
pirate time. Miss Jane Oliver secured
the ring. Monette Groginsh the wish
bone. Lollie Louise Myers the thin
BILE. d. c. Jones. IT, the heart. ant
Earl Tardy the button. : '
sSS
beverley Booker
A wedding In which much affection
ate interest was manifested on &C
count Of the popularity of the partie,
involved. was that Of Miss Lola Book
er and Mr. Wallace beverley. solemn
lied at $3.50 last Sunday afternoon a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chat
ham, Rev. r. w. Solomon. pastor o.
the First Methodist church. official
Ing. Sacred and sincere were tn,
solemn words Of the minister as h,
pronounced the prayer Of benediction
and the bride and groom spoke tn,
beautiful vows that viii forever bint
their lives in happy wedlock Tn,
announcement Of this interesting nup
tial came as complete surprise Il
their host Of friends. but they are nov
receiving hearty and loving goot
wishes for long and happy life to
gether. ai;'' 3i1 RS
The bride wore navy blue broad
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-03

A West Virginia woman 75 years old
has just married one Of her boarders,
who 10 70 years Of age. It's mighty
| good method Of holding your board,
|ers--Washington Herald.