davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17
GOMPERS TALKS
WAR AT JOINT
CLUB MEETING

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 16.-While
the fifty-seventh annual convention
of the American Federation of La
Dor was marking time awaiting the
reports of committees, President
Samuel Gompers addressed a joint
meeting of the Executive Club and
the Greater Buffalo Club. He told
the business men that the long stand
ing problems affecting capital and
labor are virtually insolvable.
All that can be done" he said,
lis to solve problems confronting us
from day to day. so that, day by day
we may be better prepared to reach
a solution. IL solution be possible, Of
what has been riddle for ages.
We can allay all disputes during
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17


impossible to settle otherwise.
The same problem has arisen in
the Utah field artillery, and upon
referring to the state laws of Utah,
the officers have found that the
drawing of lots has been included in
the ruling with regard to the senior
ity of officers of the state militia.
There are eleven officers in the
Utah contingent who received their
appointments from the state at the
same time. and the law states that
the seniority of officers shall be de-
ermined by length of service, but
when the length Of service of two
or more officers is identical, they
may draw lots to determine their re-
lative positions.
The eleven officers are burning
plenty of midnight oil to see il they
cannot discover a game of chance
that will decide the important ques-
ton. Some of the officers who con-
slider themselves lucky favor the dice,
others cards, while still others prefer
picking straws. The matter will be
decided at a later date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17
Utah Public Health Association.

Utah Public Health Association.
The tuberculosis societies are sup
ported largely by the Red Cross
Christmas Seals. These seals were
first published by the Red Cross in
1908. They originated with Miss
Emily p. Bissell, nurse of Will
mington, Delaware. The Red Cross
agreed to furnish the seals and give
the cause its moral backing and gen.
eral supervision but delegated the
management of the sales and the ex-
penditure of the proceeds to the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association and
its affiliated state and local societies.
The Red Cross, however, defines the
uses to which this money shall be
put and annual reports are made to
it by the various bodies, showing
how this money is expended and
what is being accomplished. A small
percentage OF all the proceeds is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17

this great war in which we are now
engaged by you gentlemen bearing
in mind that all the virtues are not
on your side and all the vices on
ours.
Neither side can claim all Of the
patriotism. but it is possible to OBJ
tain a better understanding so that
the standards of American life shall
not be lowered and to the end that
our boys at the front may be sup
piled with all that is needful not
only for fighting but for their csm-
fort when they are not fighting.
ITO me this war has quite another
significance than the mere winning
Of battles. 1t is to bring rejuven-
alton of the democratic peoples Of
the nations of all the world"
Speaking of President Wilson and
the problems that faced him, Mr..
Gompers said he was proud to serve
under the leadership of that great
man who is now voicing the aspira-
tons of the whole civilized world"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17
THE RED CROSS AND
THE TUBERCULOSIS
CAMPAIGN

The Red Cross is conducting n
great fight on tuberculosis through
out the nation. Every Red Cross
Chapter has received letter from
the national headquarters of the Red
Cross urging their full cooperation
with the anti-tuberculosis organiza-
tons and explaining the relation be-
tween these organizations and the
Red Cross. This anti-tuberculosis
organizations and explaining the re-
lation between these organizations
and the Red Cross. This anti-tuber-
culosis work of the Red Cross is
carried on through the National Tu-
berculosis Association and its affli-
ated organizations, in this state the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17

paid into the treasury of the Red
Cross.
Since the Red Cross Seals first
in 1908, more than five
million dollars have been raised by
their sale and devoted to this great
work. Last year more than one mil
lion dollars was realized. This year
the slogan adopted by the Red Cross
and the tuberculosis Societies is,
You must buy three times as many
this year because war increases tu-
berculosis." Every Chapter and every
member is urged by National Head
quarters to help make this slogan an
accomplished fact.
With such fund of magnificent
drive against mans most dreaded
enemy, the white plague. will b.
possible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17

Frederick's and she suggested it as
a vehicle for herself.
In THE Hungry Heart" Miss
Frederick has opportunities for emo
tional acting not eIualled in any of
her previous pictures. She is called
upon to portray every shade of feel
ing from that of blushing bridehood
to the deepest and most jealous love
passion.
AS Courtney Benedict Vaughan,
she is first bride, amazed at her
husbands absorption in things out
side her sphere and his refusal to
admit that she is capable of meeting
him on his own intellectual level;
then a wife in love with another
man; a tempestuous woman. bitter
at the false part she must play in
the game of life; and last of all a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17
HUNGRY HEART AT
THE LYRIC TONIGHT

heroine who renounces her past life
and enters a newer and better under
standing with her husband, making
of her mistakes ladder to happier
life.
"The Hungry Heart" is a twenti-
eth century drama of the lives of
Richard and Courtney Vaughan, who
at the beginning of the story are re-
turning from their brief honeymoon
from Already to reality. This is at
the very point where most romano
es are ending with the much hack
neyed phrase, "and they lived hap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17
AIRPLANES WILL
JOIN IN REVIEW
AT COAST CAMP

CAMP KEARNEY, Nov. 16.-
Twelve powerful Curtiss reconnais-
sance airplanes will participate in
the review of the $4,000 troops COM
prising the Fortieth national guard
division at Camp Kearney Saturday
morning, in honor of the delegates
attending the League of the South
west and the Pageant of Freedom.
Captain Dean Smith of the New
Mexican national guard, chief in
structor of flying at Rockwell field,
will lead the escadrille. Lieutenant
Robert Mairesse of the French fly
ing corps will lead one wing.
The airmen will leave North Island
about 9:45 Saturday morning and
will circle over the marching troops
in the formation typical of American
air squadrons in battle formation.
The sight of the thousands of
marching troops will the great war
planes scurrying overhead is expect
ed to be one of the most thrilling
and spectacular military events ever
witnessed in southern California.
Although gambling is generally
designated as a vice to be spruned, it
is interesting to note that in the his
tory of all nations the drawing of
lots has been specified quite often
in the laws as last resort to de-
termine a controversy which it looks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17

Pauline Frederick's latest Para
mount photoplay. The Hungry
Heart" from the novel by that name
written by David Graham Phillips,
was filmed on the beautiful shores
of Lake George, New York.
Much of the action of "The Hun
cry Heart" is out of doors and many
particularly fine exteriors in the
Lake George neighborhood were in
corporated by Director Robert Wig
nola for the benefit of the lovers Of
Phillips best novel. The book itself
has long been a favorite of Miss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17
PROPER CARE
OF AUTO TIRES
IN THE WINTER

Tires should be removed from
wheels and outsides of the castings
washed with soap and water to re-
move all traces of oil. Injuries
should be looked for: repairs made
If any are needed. The tires should
be laid flat in a cool, dark room af-
ter being wrapped in clean cloths or
preferably black paper.
Tubes should be taken out Of
castings, slightly inflated and also
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17

PLY ever AFTER and much or the
strange fascination of the produc-
ton lies in it's oddly.
AS in her preceding picture,
Double Crossed" Miss Frederick
has opportunities to display many of
her favorite gowns, several of which
were designed especially for this
production in which. as a bride. it
was necessary that the heroine APP
pear in a very elaborate rousseau.
The scenario was made from the
book by Charles Maigne who wrote
the scenario for Elsie Ferguson S
first photoplay, "Barbary Sheep" IT
is said to be one of the most vivid
ly beautiful films photographically
that has ever been produced, besides
containing thoroughly enjoyable
story of real human interest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17
Ray Will Attend
The Chicago Meeting

OGDEN, Nov. 16.-Lucian Ray,
president of the Utah Cereal Food
Company, will leave on Saturday for
Chicago, where he will attend meet
ing of American oatmeal manufac-
turers next week. In Mr.. Rays opin-
ion the federal government will take
over the food plants of the country
within a very short time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17

laid flat in a cool, dark place with
no weight on them.
If the tires are not removed from
the wheels. jack up the car. leaving
only enough air in the castings to
keep the tire tight and in shape.
Cars should not be left for any con-
siderable period of time without
lacking up the wheels as the pro-
longed strain on the tires tends to
stretch them and develop weak
places in their structure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17
Red Cross Chapter
Formed In Davis

PENNINGTON, Nov. 16.- Miss
Martha E. Barnes. of Kaysville, was
elected chairman of the Davis Coun-
ty Chapter of the American Red
Cross at meeting held in the court
house. A campaign for members will
be started at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17

Anyway, cottontails can serve the
nation better in rabbit pie than by
gnawing fruit trees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17

One benefit of the war is that 1t
has induced consumers to study
foods and food values.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17

Dogs may be friends of man, but
sheep furnish clothing for his back.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-17

Every cellar of vegetables is a
trench of food preparedness.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25
BLUFF CITY HONOR ROLL

The following pupils in the Bluff City High School made an average of not less than S5 per cent for the month ending Jan- uary 12. 1917:
 James Barlow, Edward Askew, Per cy Upton, Beula Starnes, Finis L. Hen ". Bynum Starnes,s Jewel Upton, Della Upton, EXa Gulley, Bertha Burgess, Ruth Burgess, Novice Byrd, Jno. M, Henry, Bryan Tillman, Rilla Carter, Jno, A. Henry, Stella Starnes, Hassel Carter, George Chamlee. Mary Cathey, Pearl Heldebrand, Minnie Starnes, Llewellyn Morgan, Jess Bar. low, Roy Meador, Horace Henry. Lois Starnes, Louis Carter, Garland Moore Henry Starnes, ArEs Moore. Loreer Meador. Marie Martin, Leroy Martin, Edna Heldebrand and Mildred Moore.
 Oscar Dawson, Prin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25

law. This bill is still in the House.
 Together with Andrew I. Row. land he has introduced bill making it a felony to carry a pistol. For the first offense it is a fine of $50, to be worked out on the pubic roads-payment of the cash is not permitted-and for the second offense imprison- ment in the penitentiary. This bill is still in the House.
 He has prepared bill regulat- ing road working in Nevada county, but hopes to have his ideas embodied in a general bill that will be introduced, and ii 1t becomes a law, will not intro duce his special bill.
 A number of matters that Mr. Andrews had intended to be in- corporated in bills of his own, has been fully covered by bills already introduced, and he shall use his endeayors to have them enacted into law.
 In the matter of committee ap- pointments Mir. Andrews was made chairman of the Committee on Public Printing, and is a member of the Committee on State Charitable Institutions, Ways and Means Committee and the Public Service Corporations Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25
EXTENSION OF
 RURAL ROUTE }
Beginning February 1, Sev- eral Miles Will Be Add
 to the Territory
D FAMILIES SUPPLIED
Now Makes Five Standard Rural Routes From the
 Prescott Postoffice

Rural mail route No, 3, out of Prescott will, on February 1st, be extended several miles, mak- ing t standard rural route. Tie new territory will branch off at V. $. aesterIy's, and will make circle to the south, sup plying about 30 new families with mail in that section. With this addition to Route 3, r es- colt now has all of it's six routes up to the standard, in mileage, with the exception of Route l. By a standard route is meant one that has a length of over "A miles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25
WORK OF OUR LEGISLATORS
,omething of the Efforts Mr. Bush and Mir. Andrews are
 Making at the Capitol
3OTR ARE QUITE BUSY
mportant Committee As signment are Given to
 Each of Them

Senator Bush and Represent Rtive Andrews were both at home Sunday to spend the day with heir families, and from each ot hem the Picayune obtained a [tatement as to what bills they lad introduced in the legislature s Turing the past two weeks, and What disposition so far had been made o. them.
 Mir. Bush, although kept at I home several days during the first week of the session on &C., tount of important cases III our fircuit court, which in justice to him, we will state that he en- keavored to have set for differ Int time, has been connected kith the following bills:
 2 Has written a bill for guaran- Zee bank law, to protect deposl- fors and to protect weak banks. Eenator Garrett signed the bill with Mr. Bush, and introduced 5 | for him while he was at home. |The bill is now pending and may
 be consolidated with another like measure.
 He wrote Senate Joint Resolu- ton No. ?, for the submission of a constitutional amendment to rroYide for d graduated Iand tax and also a graduated income tax |He got Senator Garruth to sign this resolution with him and to introduce it while he was at home attending court. It passed the Senate and went to the House where 1t stayed in the hands of the committee until after three ameBdme5 ts had been submitted and aas therefore eft cut b. cause only three can be subGa ted qt one election.
 Has introduced Senate Bill No. ., to extend the statute of hmita- tion=oH suits against railroads for injuries, mechanics liens, etc. from two years to three years. Also to extend the lien from one year to three years. This bill has passed the Senate, and IS now in the House.
 He introduced a bill to permit the plaintiff in personal injury suits against corporations which carry an idemnity policy of in- to make the insurance
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

County Clerk Dave Martin has issued the following marriage license during the past week:
 George Gates and Miss Barbara WingGeld, of Okolona.
 R, N. Cearley and Miss Vadner Waddle, of Mt Moriah.
 Robert Moseiy and Mrs. Jennie Woods, of Prescott
 Stanley Wilson and Miss Grace Busby, of Hampstead county.
 G. T. Morris and Miss Sylvia Autry, of Prescott.
 T. J. Henry, of Hope, and Miss Klovia Ellis, of Saratoga.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25
INSTALLATION
 OF OFFICERS
Eastern Star and Knights Templar Lodges Hold
 Public Meeting
GIVE BANQUET AT CLOSE:
A Number of Guests Were Present and the Affair
 Was a Success

On Thursday night of last week the Prescott lodges of the Eastern Star and the Knights Templar, held Joint public in- stallation of officers, and num- Der of guests Were present. The installation of the Eastern Star officers was conducted by Mrs. Lillian Cress, associate grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Arkansas. assisted by Mrs. Bessie Green, of Hope. grand marshal of the Grand Chapter of Arkansas, and the following officers were installed:
 Mrs. Martha Stainton, W. M.
 W. A. Huff, W. P.
 Mrs. Mabel Green, A. Nj.
 Mrs. Mae P. Thrasher, Secre- tary.
 Mrs. Anna Lewis, Treasurer.
 Mrs. Susie Allen. Con.
 Mrs. Myrtle Gee, A. c.
 Mrs. Gertrude Calhoun, Chap. Mrs. Jewel Wilson, Marshal.
 Mrs. Willie Wilson, Organist.
 Mrs. Bessie Waller, Adah.
 Mrs. Mary Haynie, Ruth.
 Mrs. Kate Buchanan, Esther.
 Mrs. Lena King, Martha.
 Mrs. Addie White, Electa.
 T. C. Thrasher, Warden.
 c. !, Green. Sentry.
 The installation exercises of the Knights Templar were con- ducted by 4. M. Ellsworth and U R York, and the following officers were installed:
 W. A. Huff, E. c.
 Adam Guthrie, Gen.
 W. K Buchanan, C. c.
 Geo. r. Cress. Rec.
 Thos. C. McRae, Treas.
 H. Stainton. Prelate.
 D c, Thcasher, Sentry.
 After the business of tie two orders was transacted a social hour was isdulged, during which IL momte's and their guests were treated to musical selec- tions by Mrs. H. J. Wilson. Mrs. Jno. C. White and Fred Powell, while Miss Erin Higginbotham gave some entertaining readings. The affair closed with a banquet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25

We have another ear mules just arrived, ages from ? to 6 yrs old. weight 800 to HOO lbs. Come and see us before you buy. We are located at Farmers Union Barn. Hope and Burke.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25
NENSPApt RNEN'S BILL

Hon, Carl W. Held, Hon, J. H. Riggs, Hon. Stephen Meador and Hon. c. B. Andrews, the four newspaper men in the House of Representatives, who intro .duced an amendment to the Con- siitution allowing Woman's Suf- ffage in the state, are in receipt Of the following letter from diff farent Women's associations. Although the amendment died with number of others when the three amendments were filed with the Secretary of State, the women nevertheless appreciate the effort. The letter is signed by the following organizations:
 Arkansas and Southwestern Women's Bar Association, by Jessamine s. Fishback and Anna c. Johnson.
 Child Welfare, by Mrs. Ed D. Reed.
 Women's Suffrage Association, by Mrs. Blacklock.
 National Patriotic Relief, Ark ansas Division, by Mrs. Ed D. Reed and Mrs. Fishback.
 We, the undersigned, repre- senting the following organiza- tions of women; The Arkansas and Southwestern Women's Bar Association, National Child Vel fare Committee, Fort Smith Women's Suffrage Association and the Arkansas Division of the National Patriotic Relief Con- mittee, beg to express to you our sincere and heartfelt thanks and appreciation for your good work in having introduced the News Paper Mems Suffrage bill in the Forty First Assembly.
 ''The newspaper men are the leaders in advanced thought. To the great papers of the State is owing the success of the vel fac movement in a very large measure and in many cases their support is the very life and spiri. of progressive effort.
 We have another ear mules just arrived, ages from ? to 6 yrs old. weight 800 to HOO lbs. Come and see us before you buy. We are located at Farmers Union Barn. Hope and Burke.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25

company a party, and also to de- clare the insurance to be in the interest of the laborer and not the company. This bill. which is Senate biIl No. g, has passed that body and is LOW in the House
 Has introduced bill to permit the plaintiff in a suit against cor porations which can be sued only in one county, and where the case is to be tried by jury, to se- cure a change of venue by flng a petition, duly certified, that the influence of the corporation is so great that he cannot obtain a fair and impartial trial, said pe- tition to be supported by the affi- davits of four creditable witness es. This bill is now pending in the Senate.
 Has introduced bill to re- quire the railroad to keep both day and night telegraph operator at Prescott.
 In the committee assignments MT. Bush was made chairman of the Penitentiary Committee, chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, and is member of the Judiciary Committee and the Public Roads Committee. He is also Chairman of the Joint Penitentiary Com mittee.
 Nr. Andrews. in connection with three other newspaper men in the House, introduced a con- stitutional amendment providing for woman's suffrage in Arkan- sas, but like number of other constitutional amendments. it was killed when three amend ments were passed and filed with the Secretary of State.
 He introduced a bill repeating the special road law for Nevada county, passed at che last session oI the legislature, and which was found to be impracticable and useless in it's operations. This bill has passed the House and is now in the Senate.
 He has introduced a bill chang ing the salary of the County Judge of Nevada county, and the manner of paying 1t. Under the present la the judge receives 5000 year from the general fund, and S30O q year rom the road fund, the latter sum being paid by reason of his position as eX-otficio road commissioner. Ender the terms of Mr. Andrews bill, the judge still serves as eX- officio road commissioner, and is paid d salary of S1200 year, to be paid entirely out of the gen. tral fund.
 He has introduced a bill chang ing the game and fish laws as af- fecting Nevada county so as to permit seining with a one-inch mesh instead of a three-inch mesh as required by the general
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-01-25

haps the largest. all the mer- chants closing their places of business to attend the speaking.
 Altogether it was one of the biggest days in the agricultural history of the county, and the biggest meetings so far held by these agricultural experts.