davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10

6. Campbell, 40 Bel SO SUB an Der
SItfeite Der Reabins RDab, 98 Sub
nDroIib Der MeMil1n Gtrabs, 81.
Ssnrp 6. 2uten an Wiltam u.
Raiorp, 3 Sabre padt, BON /. Jsb.
1917 on, aiif 80 Bel S5 Sub an Der
SItIsite Der Moorman gpenut, 175
5uB fiibli9 Der Mapiion Roab. SGbrs
li6e Mietbe $3.50.
Die Central @aOines 9, Ii. Z. Go.
an Gjsorge GbampenOale, 35 Bel 100
SUB an Der Weitieite bes 9tlpin.
pldce, 81.
Settle Griel an Sobn 5. qar9s
mann, Got 10 in Der Winion Wieip
llnterabtteilung in Wintpn place,
$1.00.
Marb 6. aiIsour on Mpsrs o.
Cooper, 6.5s2 older 2anb al Der
Norhieite Der Otisrpatprp gpenue in
Ssiiion q, Columbia 5opnibip, ST..
Millinm 9. GberIole an Gna ..
Gberiole. 40 bei 1877 SUB an Der
norb5lili6en Gde Der Glmippob @pes
ME uub @eftminiiter 9renue, 81.
gecrge 6. Benz an 8. Wl. Wbse,
Ter, 80 Bel 100 ssub an Der lorbIeits
Der Rnpib Gun gits, $50 SUB 6its
lid Der Sperlppt glOenue auf prie.
SiG, 81.
Sennie padpuo an Sdrrp g. gnhs
Ter, 81 bei 1877 Sub an Der Sitieits
Der Gleinbiep Qpsnue, 5ipii6en 9ers
ter unb aineoln Gpsnue. 81.
Tlnrb Smpalle an GlBabetb R.
Wiainms, 80 bel 96 SUB an elmer 9lls
leb, SO SUR ppn Der 5. unb Spcas
more Strobe, 81.
Die MrnbI 9rudsr 60. an bic
llniteb Stntes printing unb 2itbos
srapb Co., 1896 Audbroi'ub 2anb
sntInng Der s. 9. II. y. Giienbabn in
Sefiipn "a, Columbia SotpnIbip,
Rorpoob, 81.
WilIiam auFbte an GIfie 2euId.e,
20 Eel 90 Jub on Der Siibfeite Der
Henner Sirdbs. IS SUB Sitid Der
9omburg Gtrabs, 81.
70. s.. WiGis an 6enrp Bar, Got
4 in Der part qIace 9lbbition gu
Sailsp, 81.
Gbporb s. Strong an genton
Orr, 2 Sabre Quht duf bas Giaens
ibum SO. 1888 Mi6isan 2lbenue,
!Spbe Qar,. @onatIi6e Wiittbe $50.
Robert Seiterbers on gbarlss 6.
Sefierberg, 1919 BEL 100 5ub on Der
fiib0ffIifen @de Der SoppIe unb
Mprtle Strdbe IN Camp Wafbinston,
ferner 62.4O BEL 100 SUB on Der Sii,
feite Der WprtIe Gtrabs, fsrner 100
Bel 100 s5ub on Der norbDftlidsn Ode
Der Spring Grpbs 9lpsnue unb Mprils
Strdbe, fsrrer 81 bei 100 5ub on Der
SitIstte Der Mprile Sirnbe, 81.
Smostne u. @ld,emore ON Ger,
trube 9. Mabbur. Cots 25 unb 26 in
8lod 16, @ibIep's 3. lluierabtbeiluns,
IN Serrnce gari, 81.
Mdredrst g. Cole on Grbille gurs
tic, 66 9der annb In Setiions %
unh % IN Gpmmts Soipnfbip. 81.
Die 1ortb College Siu Stealth 60.
on anne Soipers, Got 166 in Der
Ohio 2anb unb Smpropernent gp.
untsrubtbsiluna, 81.
Barter 9idfcn an Ulot1ilbo 6.
unb Gbarles 8. Wueif, 30 Bel I35
s}ub on Der SiiTeits Der 9idfon apss
nu., 800 fyub fiibIi9 Der Wlit4eH
4penue. 81.
eIi,nbeib Gbipman an MilIim
unb Wlartba @nneb, Got 416 In
Sbrrt's 2tbbiiion su 9tSbp'ton. 81.
Die Qiberal 6. II. 9. 60. an Sor
fepb g. Sdnner unb Charles 90.
'sofitr, Cot "a unb Sbsil bon Got
SO IN 3. q. RuFsrs llnterabtbeis
luna In 2inipoob, $500.
Sscnr SIais on CLARA ss1ais. 40
bsi 115 Sub on Der Rorbieite Der
@ofeneid gpenue. 81.
Sobn M. Ghibi on gaIentine
Reinbdrbt, 65 Bel 200 Tub an bubble
shidet gfpab in @hits DAT, 81.
Robert M. Burton on @bolpb
9rntr. 100 tei 241 'sub an Der Rorb,
cIffeite Der gesf,fpoob apsnue, bilbeib
Qnt go In her NQnfe f,ilI qtnrf llntsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
Sm 9 Sdiisengraben. d
(Sd,iittelreime.)

Man lit perfaa15t un6 bat 8ertrmle,,
gu ben ioIi6en GrabtDerbauen:
0irft pobl aud au ben i9Ioffen 8id.
ten:
Mo@ gifts ben aar,pf NIT @ofiel
tbIi&tsxi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
9eutiae iiaer, S&iTs tOuFs'
sisbar.

profeTor Stofpen .rildrt prsnbiidr
umerisaniife gsrirdse. - .Geut'
ide giirs.r in amerita iinb @eiisl1
fir auten Ramen Der 9srsinistsn
Staaisn. niat fur Daltf4!aHes
gerbalt.n". fast Re@tsselebrtsr.
, 1917-06-28

July first has been designated PA
triotic Sunday both by the National
government, states and the churches.
Therefore. in accordance with this call
for IL patriotic observance of this day.
special services will be held in the
Presbyterian church. The morning
service will be held at 10 AZ, and II
program involving special music, reci-
%tations, readings, etc, will character
ize the service. The evening service
will consist of special music and "A
sermon on the theme stated above.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid sale
has been postponed. Watch for an
nouncements next week.
, 1917-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
May %, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Lorenzo
H. Walck, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on June 81. 1914, made homestead entry
Serial, No. O12l56, for NWM SWA,
SWA NWA, Section 4, 81 NEA, Sec
ton 5. Township 10, N, Range "a W.,
9th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before L. D. Peck, U. s. Com
missioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on the
9th day of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
e. Sullivan, Julius e. Nelson of Sara
toga, Wyoming; Carl Wollford and
Frank l.. Jones, of Encampment, Wy
oming.
WILL REID, Register.
First publication May 81, 1917.
, 1917-06-28
A PROCLAMATION.
This Is Enlistment Week for the Reg
ular Army-70,000 Men Needed
to Fill the Army Ranks.

The proclamation mas
been issued by Governor Houx, des-
lgnatlhg the week Oh June zo7oo us
enlistment "eeh'
whereas the fresideht OF the UNIT
ed States mas issued the foiio"ihs
clainati
i hereoN the period June
70 TO June o. next as recruiting week
tor the regular army anu CHI upon
unmarried men between the ages OF
Is and 40 years, who have no depend
sSr+s and who ara NOT eng.gad in mr.
- aos. 49,
sults Nitahs hecessary " the prose
cution of the war, to present them
selves for enlistment during the week
boroin DESIGNATED to tba o,rmhar of
-,
'''ooo'
, 1917-06-28
White-B Button.

John White, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White of Spring creek, and Miss
Hattie Button, daughter of Mrs. Earn
nesday, June %, at Rawlins and re
turned here on Thursday. Both have
been raised i'll the Platte valley and
are well known throughout this sec
ton. The Sun joins their very numer-
Gus friends in extending congratula-
tionS to the young couple.
They will make their home for the
present at the White ranch on Spring
creek.
, 1917-06-28

On or before August LIST, 1917, the
following property belonging to Jen-
sen Estate will be sold to the highest
bidller for cash. provided mount of
fered shall be satisfactory to the
Judge of the District Court:
Regina Ranch on Jack Greek.
Jensen Opera Holse.
Maxwell Touring Car, 1916 Model.
Saw Mill on Heather Greek.
Address sealed bids for any or all of
above to
MRS. MARY N. S. JENSEN,
Administrators, Saratoga, Wyo.
Dated June 9th, 1917.
, 1917-06-28

The Sun has on hand blank receipts
In pocket-size books. Also blank notes,
bound and numbered in duplicate, with
stubs.
, 1917-06-28
NOTICE.

To Edward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un-
known.
You are hereby notified that on the
9th day of June, 1917, Mary %Simington
the Plaintiff, filed in the District Court
of Carbon County, Wyoming, her petit
ton praying for absolute divorce from
you on the grounds of abandonment and
non-support, and for the restoration of
her maiden name. And you are required
to answer or plead to said petition on or
before the 10Th day of July, 1917.
MARY SIMINGToN, Plaintiff.
E. L. BLOOD, Atty for Plaintiff. GA
, 1917-06-28
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Prices Strong for Choice Beef-T0p
$13.75; Mostly 10 Cents Lower.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., June &c. 1917.-Cattle receipts
were about up to the average for u
Monday, 6,0OO head, and the quality
OF the offerings only fair. Choice
beeves of all weights We're in active
deman and strong, some 1,500-pound
beeves bringing S13.75, the highest
price ever paid at Omaha for cattle.
Medium n common grades as well
as cows were generally SLOW and
about "A dime lower than last week.
Stockers and feeders were very dull,
5O@75c lower than n week ago.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $13.O0Q13.T5; fair to
good beeves. $12.OO@l2.75; common
to fair beeves, $1O.5OQ11.75 good to
choice %yearlings, $12.5O@l335; fair
to good yearlings, S11.75@12.25; COM
mon to fair yearlings, S9.75011.5O
good to choice heifers, $1O.25@11.5O
good to choice cows. S0.7501O.75;
fair to good cows, $S.5O@0.5O; a II
ners and cutters, $6!OO@S.CO; veal
calves, $10.0O@14.5O; beef bulls. $500
Vi'''', "or"Silh puilS' DI.ooWS.Ao;
prime ieedlhg steers, $1O.OO@ 100;
eoou 10 choice feeders, S9oOQlo.0O;
iair TO good Feeders SSOOQ9.OO; good
10 cholce stockers. &9.5ODlO.5O: fair
10 good stockers' SS.OO@9.OO; common
to fair grades, S7.OOQS.OO; stock heif.
ers, $S.25@10.50; stock cows, $1,000
1000; stock calves, $1,000 IL 90.
Hoss Mostly 5@1oc Lower.
Inc VI OF hogs was of fair proper
, 1917-06-28

river running through their land. In
many parts of the state signs are dis
played warning fishermen not to tres
pass on the land or fish in the
and these warnings have been
obeyed by many simply because they
were ignorant of the law and did not
want to cause any trouble. A fisher
man has n right to fish in any public
stream or river and the owner of the
land annot stop him.-Rocky Noun
tain World.
, 1917-06-28
WHAT i READ IN THE HEAD
LINES.
(By Edna Paulson)

Wy IJhIId IuulSOhJ
| lay at the foot of n cottonwood
tree. l heard the singing of the birds
and the laughing of the water. These
diverted my mind from the newspaper
| had been reading. But as 1 lay
there in deep meditation the glaring
headlines constantly crossed my vi
sion. They were nothing unusual,
these headlines-just those that you
read every day, but some way or
other they inspired a vision.
AS they told of war and battles, /
saw n picture in the trees of a bloody
battlefield. l saw soldiers lying
there: some we're dead and some were
dying.
Soldiers in many uniforms lay side
by side where they had fallen. Soon
some women came upon the field and
ministered to the wounded. With pa
thence and tender care they cared for
the soldier boys who were so far away
from home, and others who lay weak
and exhausted on their native soil.
From the sleeves and caps of the
women cleaned the Red Cross. In
the gathering twilight of m vision
they looked like angels from heaven.
The battlefield faded away and l
entered n foreign village. All the men
and boys were gone to wal to fight
for the women, the children and the
crippled. l heard the pealing of the
church bell and j saw the people
flocking to church. The clothing of
some was very scanty and the weary
eyes of the hungry children caused
many a motherly heart to ache that
could only ache because she had no
food to give them.
AT last they entered the church and
h minister had finished the opening
prayer Then the voices of the peo-
pie lifted sweet and clear upon the
still evening air in a song of praise.
Clearer, sweeter rose the song end
h hearts of the people thrilled and
their very souls expanded when, like
the discordant end of a beautiful
thought, a bomb from the enemy's air
craft was dropped upon lie church
aud the J. pie and the hlilding " re
Flown to pieces.
l turned my face from the pitiful
scene and when / again looked
around 1 saw a large field In the land
of the enemy. Hundreds of men
We're at work in it and In the fields
near by. When one of the laborers
came closer | was Mortified by the
expression i saw OF his face. 1t was
the expression Of all that is good sur
rendered to hatred and loathing.
Many overseers were in the fields,
who did not hesitate to shoot a man
that in any way ~disobeyed the slight
est command or made a single miss
move.
AT dusk l watched the wretched
men file from the fields to an i'm
mense stone structure, where the
evening rations of coarse, indigestible
food were given to the half-starved
men who had been forced to labor in
the fields all day hat the enemy might
have food.
All! Are these the prisoners of
IL enemy and is this the way they
treat themf' i thought. What
wretched lives of despair and misery
they must lead.
And then again / saw the BOYS in
khaki on parade in the streets of our
own American cities and / could not
help but cry to them, "Oh, hurry
across the sea to the aid of the people
who are fighting our battles for us,
They are suffering and dying when
they might live if you were there to
help them"
, 1917-06-28

Report of the condition of The
Stock Growers State Bank, at Sara
toga, in the State of Wyoming, at the
close of business on the 10th day of
June, 1917.
, 1917-06-28

The attorney general of the state
has decided that fishermen have the
right TO fish in any of our public
streams, Notwithstanding notices
against ~trespassing and fishing. The
streams of this state are stocked with
FISH for the benefit of the people of
tl" state, and not individuals who
own a few acres of land and labor
under the delusion that they own the
, 1917-06-28
FUEL. TO BE SCARCE AND HIGH.

That the fuel problem the coming
winter will be a serious one is strongly
s%uspicioned throughout this section,
especially by those who got caught in
the fuel shortage and consequent high
prices of last winter. As proof that
his suspicion is well-founded, the fol
lowing is reproduced from IA govern
ment bulletin issued from Washington
on June IS:
1T is the opinion of forestry Off
cials here that the demand for fuel
wood from the national forests next
winter will exceed all previous rec
ords. A probable coal shortage due to
increased industrial emand and lack
of adequate transportation facilities,
may cause many western communities
to turn to the national forests for u
greater portion of heir fuel"
The above item does not taxi into
account the greatly increased prices
that come in the wake of such u short
age in fuel supply, but that is one of
the grim realities that face the con
sumner. The following editorial from
the Denver News is fully as applicable
to Wyoming as to Colorado, and per
haps even more:
There is no reason on earth why
the people of this state should be call
ed upon to pay exorbitant prices for
IA of any kind. There is good rea-
son for II small increase over prices
hat prevailed previous to the war, ON
account of the higher cost of mining
coal, due to increased wages and
charges for mine supplies, but this in
crease per ton of Goa is nothing com
pared to the prices asked now and
talked of for the immediate future by
II certain class of operators. 0
"A movement has been on foot for
some time past in certain quarters of
the state to charge all the traffic
will bear during the war period, and
IL of the excuses Offered for this con
duct is that 10Y is the time to make
up for the lean years. We are glad
~ 80 AAhA ihN LioiN itGDoilslDlt w
orators do not countenance any such
attack upon the public but there are
others who think they can gouge the
consumer to their hearts content be-
of the cry of coal shortage in
certain limited sections of the coun-
try.
we would certainly advise coal OPP
orators Ii contractors and all other
owners and middlemen dealing in pub
lie necessities, to go slow, very slow,
and with exceeding care. The general
public is not going to be robbed and it
has means of protecting itself.
If the federal government and the
state government have not already tax
en- steps to protect the people in his
emergency from the scnemers and the
Spectators, the quicker his is lone
the better for the patriotism of the ma
ton. Nothing that could be named
sends loyalty and national patriotism
To zero SO suddenly as co%nspiracies
Matched by the few to mulct the many
iii Il crisis like this. The first duty of
local and federal governments is to
stop the business at the beginning. In
the matter of coal supplies the bridge
is narrow and is growing narrower
every day, that separates national or
state ownership or regulation from
private ownership of public necessi-
ties.
, 1917-06-28
Patriotic Sunday.

10 100 A. NJ, Sunday school. Brief
session.
10 :45, Special patriotic service.
500 p. NJ, patriotic sermon, ma
tional Economy"
, 1917-06-28

NOW DRILLING

On S f. a Section 81, Township 81, Range 80, of the Lost Soldier
Field, W have our rig already set up under the supervision of Mr.
James Hazlit, and ali the necessary casing, piping, etc, are IN the
ground. We will be drilling while you read this. Our holdings here
are adjacent to the Bar Oil Companys producing wells, ont IF which
is said to yield owe Il thousand barrels IL day production. There are
nine different large companies, including the Ohio, the U. S.
Petroleum Co, Mineral OIL Co. Bir OH Co. and the United Western
Oil Co, drilling in the Lost Soldier Fild and it will 10 be Ion be-
fore Rawlins will be among the most talked-of towns in Wyoming.
On III Big Muddy lease III Section IL, just south of Glenrock, we
III are arleady down close to $50 feet and such good judges as DIR. Leeper
Of the Elkhorn Oil Co. has declared after inspecting u property that
he was of the opinion that W e would get oil in the shallow sand at less
I'll than 1000 feet
We ire selling a limited amount o he shares Of the Midland Oil
I'll & Drilling Co.
, 1917-06-28

1440 Acres i'm Lost Soldier Oil Field
160 Acres Powder River Oil Field
adjoining Salt Creek Field.
$50 Acres i'm Carbon County
$50 Acres in Big Muddy Field
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30

guess at what will cure the first
guess. Approps Of diagnosis. have
you dear reader. had the experience
of calling in another doctor In con-
sultation on case for which you
were charged $500, and did the
consulting physician ever tell you
anything. Did he ever say in the
presence OF the attending physician
that he had been treating this case
wrong? All, no, no, he merely took
the $500, remarking that he and
the attending physician would have
a private consultation and give the
case due consideration. Ethics. II
you please, although you paid your
good money to find out the trouble
and perhaps the attending physician
had incorrectly diagnosed the case.
however. you were not so informed
Again we call your attention to
the fact that each doctor must pro-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30

tect the other, which recalls. the
oath OF the American Medical asso-
citation. which binds them together.
and this profession who know SO lit
tie about their own business. i'm
pudently and arrogantly proposed
and have established it's own stand
ards which not only shuts out the
best curative agents in the world,
but also fines and jails those COM
peting for offering to the public a
superior article. Is it not burning
shame for a profession to masquer-
ade under such false pretenses while
bowling for legislative lightning to
transform them into sanity protect
ors Of the people?
In the present experimental state
of medicine, and 1t seems to be
growing more experimental with
each years growths OF new fads and
new discoveries by the indefatigu-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30
These Merchants and Business Men of Logan Endorse
Logan Republican Community Building Campaign

Shamhart- Christiansen.
The Bluebird.
Murdoch Candy Company.
The American Steam Laundry.
Lundstrom Furniture & Carpet Co
The City Grocery.
Carbon Jewelry Company.
Thatcher Clothing Company.
Nose Lewis Department Stora.
s. z. Needham, Jeweler.
W. z. Jensen Candy Company.
White Sewing Machine Company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30
QUIGLEY TO OPEN BRANCH
IN THIS CITY

C. A. Quigley Auto company, with
c. A. Quigley as general manager,
and one of the pioneer automobile
dealers of Utah, expects to open up
a branch salesroom in Logan this
season whore will be handled the
Chandler and bort autos, as well as
the Garford truck. James Duffin.
who has been in the employ of Mr..
Quigley for the past seven years,
will be in direct charge of this terri
tory. He will be assisted in the sales
OF these cars by VIM. Lehman and
Joseph Golightly, two OF our local
boys who have made good as auto
mobile statesmen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30
EXTENSION DIVISION
EXPERIENCES GROWTH
BEYOND EXPECTATIONS

State and specifies the duties OF the
demonstrators. and further author
ICES the College to enter into COOP
erative agreements with county and
State officials. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. and corpora
| lions and individuals. in order to
pay in part or in full from any or
all the agencies mentioned, the ex-
penses connected with this act
With this authority the College has
entered into agreements with vari-
Gus counties and with the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The passage OF the Federal Smith
Lever Act. effective July 1. 1914. is
the latest important development of
extension work. This act appropri-
ates Internationally $4,000 to each
state in the Union. which fulfllls
the conditions of the Act and an adj
ditional appropriation, based upon
the relation of the rural population
of the State to the total rural popu-
lation of the United States. Under
| this provision Utah will receive
yearly an increased appropriation
until, in 1922, the State will receive
from this fund the additional sum
| beyond $1O,000) of $16,655. This
| Act especially provides for field de-
monstration work as opposed to in
terror instruction, the holding OF
meetings. farmers and housekeepers'
schools, and Institutional work by
means of trains.
| Utah is undoubtedly the pioneer
among western states in farmers in
stitute and extension work. She
began and was vigorously conduct
ing In a limited way extension in
struction as early as 1896. which Is
fully decade before any consider
able number of western states had
seriously taken up the work. And
since that time the State has been n
leader. The Extension Division at
the present time undoubtedly, as de-
termined from published statistics.
reaches as large percentage of
the population of its State as any
similar organization in the Union.
For eminence in SUCH work the
State is indebted first to the citizens
OF Utah, who early showed keen
interest in the work and have sup
ported 1t Loyalty up to the present
time. 1t Is pleasure to record this
practically universal support of the
College and to ascribe to it in large
measure our success. A decisive
contributing cause to our present po-
sition in extension work was the
forethought on the part of the early
workers and the rich experience and
the continuous direct and indirect
support given the work by the Presi-
dent of the College, over practically
its entire history in Utah. covering
the last eighteen years.
Those at present in direct charge
OF the work will feel sufficiently
compensated il they can keep so well
ahead in the procession. 1t is graft
flying to say in conclusion that with
the passage of the epoch making
State Farm and Home Demonstra-
ton Act and the Federal Smith-Le-
yer Act, the Extension Division is
thoroughly organized, and will UNI
doubtedly, with a continuation OF
past support, fulfill the high hopes
which are entertained for it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30

L. s. Smart has just returned
from Blackfoot, Idaho where he
is associated with ]. S. Parkinson Of
Rexburg Just closed deal for $751;
900 worth of sheep. These sheep
were bought Eve and lamb by her
side for $500 per pair. This
shows that these gentlemen have
great faith in the sheep industry.
Another flock Of 5O0e head were
bought at $500 per head.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30

Everton & Sons. Hardware.
Logan Arms G. Sporting Goods Co
Harris Music Company.
Wilkinson & Son.
Cache Valley Mercantile Co.
The Royal Bakery.
Cache Valley Electric Co..
D. v. Anderson, Plumber.
Rolfsen Sporting Goods Co.
Ideal Grocery.
Howell Brothers, Clothiers.
Lafount Hardware Company.
H. @. Hayball Mercantile Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30

Edwards Furniture, LET Us Feath
IT Your Nest"
Thatcher Music Company.
U. o. Lumber Company,
Logan City Electric Plant.
A. II. Palmer & Sons.
e. W. Lundahl & Sons.
]. p. Smith G. Son.
Coop Drug Company.
Morrell Clothing Company.
City Drug Company.
Economy Supply Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-30

able worker in the rut OF years. so
that today 1t Is not unusual for the
laboratory psychologist to preside at
the birth Of his theory one day, and
for the clinicist to officiate at It's
burial on the morrow, without even
tears or flowers.