davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
attacks VALIDITY
OF TEN-HOUR Law
contlnned from rlrst paee.


specifies, they are not allowed to work
in restaurants and other places, more
than ten hours a day, six days a week,
or 55 hours week.
The law sets forth that no female
shall be employed or permitted to work
in any mercantile. mechanical or manu-
featuring establishment, laundry, Dak-
cry or printing establishment, tele-
phone and telegraph office or exchange,
restaurant or hotel, place Of omuse-
moni dressmaking establishment or
Office, for more than six days a week,
ten hours q day or 80 hours a week
In his demurrer. Mr.. Isaacs contends
that the law regulating the employ
ment Of women is unconstitutional and
void under the Constitution Of the
United states, which provides that no
state shall deny 90 any person within
its jurisdiction the equal protection Of
the law, and that therefore the In
dictments against Long are unconstitu-
tional.
Mr.. Isaacs also contends "that said
statutes are under the provision Of Sec
lion /. Article "a, Of the Amendment TO
the Constitution OF the United States,
unconstitutional and void ln that
thereby this State is attempting to de-
prive persons of liberty and property
without due process Of law"
Mr.. lsaacs brings out that females
employed IN private boarding houses
and domestic servants are not mem
toned. He contends that a private
boarding house is to a restaurant as
a dressingmaking establishment is to a
fcannery.
There are nine counts IN the de-
murrer. The constltutlonality Of the
ten-hour law will be defended by At
torney General Relnhardt and Deputy
Attorney General Green
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
ASH WEDNESDAY At CATHEDRAL

The Rev Dr. William Temple, pastor
Of St. Elizabeth's Church. viii preach
the Lenten sermon at the Cathedral to-
night the service beginning at 730
O'Clock
The devotions tonight at st. Pauls
Church will begin at 1i5 o'clock and at
the same hour at St. Patricks. The
stations Of tho Cross viii be said on
Fridays in an the Catholic churches
during Lent Today is an abstinence
day for all Catholics. even those who
are exempted from the fast
Easter. this year VIII fall upon
March 80
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
sTOKOWsI INJURED
IN PITTSBURGH

Leopold Stokowski conductor Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra left Pittsburgh
yesterday for Cleveland. uncertain
whether he would be able TO conduct q
concert scheduled for that city be-
cause Of a fall sustained on Mondr<
when leaving the Nixon Theatre Phiia-
delphia, after conducting a concert. He
slipped on the sidewalk. falling and
spraining his left shoulder and hand.
AS q result he was unable to conduct
the concert in Syria Theatre Pitts
burgh, in the evening, and Thaddeus
Rich, assistant conductor. held the ba-
ton. DR.. Stokowskfs injuries are not
regarded as serious.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
SAYS sATAN CAUSES WAN.

The Nygren evangelistic services are
arousing much interest at the Swedi D
Baptist Church. The solos Of Miss
Marie Franson are an enjoyable feature.
War in Heaven ana on Earth was
the evangelist's topic last night He
declared that war originated with the
devil, telling the story Of the devil with
the fallen angels being overthrown by
Michael and his hosts. The preacher
gave a graphic picture Of the blood
stained. war-torn earth at the present
day. with its millions Of men sent
against each other.
The evangelist urged all to help the
world get riFhied by doins their share
10 lead a high, spiritual life
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
LEADING IssrEs LINELY

~ thp 1hAAtA IIbeo.
NEW YORK, Feb. i3-Leading issues
were lively and fraotionally higher to-
day when the stock market opened
after a three-day recess. Marine pre-
ferred was up " at o.: Bethlehem "B "
up s5 at M, and Baldwin up IA at
65h. United States Steel opened at
100 shares at 95i4. and 800 at $685.
With shipping stocks, steels, equip
ments, coal gas and war shares re-
ceiving the most attention the market
moved higher during the fist hour
Industrial Alcohol went up 3ai to ii9.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
ITALY CAN'T SEE
A GERMAN PEACE
By The United Press.

ROME, Feb. t3.-Premier Orlando adj
dressing Parliament today. declared the
Central Powers In their recent peace
programs had affirmed nothing but the
most obstinate irreconcilable determi-
nation 10 carry out a previously formed
plan Of imperialistic domination
The Premier declared Italy is facing
dilemma in that she is now exposed
TO invasion from both land and sea-
Regarding the lnter-Allied conference
at Versailles, he said the council had
found peace impossible, and had de
cided 20 direct its whole attention zen
ergetically TO the constinuation OF the
war;
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
THEY ONLY "FUssED.'

Henry Brown. Negro. Of No. li9 Tay-
lor street. was dismissed on the charge
Of breach Of the peace. when arraigued
before Municipal Court this morning.
Esther Brown. the defendants wife,
told the court that she and her hus-
band had been married eight years and
that the worst domestic trouble expert
enced since their marriage was fuss
ing until yesterday. when her husband
lost his temper and smacked her.
Judge Churchman dismissed The case
and warned the defendant
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
FINE AUTO OWNER.

Clarence J. Prettyman. charged be-
fore Municipal Court today with a vio-
lation Of the State automobile law, by
failing TO have the proper lights dis
PLAYED on his machine, was fined $40
and costs in City Court today
stanley Yasik. Jr. charged with oper-
atlng am automobile without a license,
was dismissed when Nasik produced
his license card and told the court he
had forgotten It YESTERDAY
John Weiss. charged with operating
an automobile without a license, also
was discharged when he produced his
license
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
Ten Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 81.
GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER.

At the Hotel Nobis last evening C. G..
Hixenbaugh, superintendent Of metal az
the Baldt Steel Works, New Castle, was
given a testimonial dinner by thirty Of
his associates at the plant. Mr. Hxen
baugh is leaving Delaware to accept o.
similar position at the Watertown Arse
nal. at Watervelliott Lake. Mass. 8
handsome travelling bag was presented
to him from those present through NJ.
p. Reynolds. Speeches were made by
c. + Alddletown. vlce-presidcnt of the
Baldt steel Company; James Easson
and others.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. i3 Spots opened
dull today with prices unchanged.
Sales amounted to 1000 bales There
were no receipts. Good middlings.
% 60; middlings, 230s.
Futures. old contracts: February
March, 2i SO; April-Nlay, 1856, and
June-July, q so.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
PYTHIaNS TO CELEBRATE

Lafayette Lodge, No. 2, Knights Of
Pythias, win celebrate its fftieth anni-
versary in Pythian Castle tonight An
interesting program has been prepared
for the members and their invited
guests. including an address by Pro
fessor Francis f. Green. OF West Ches-
ter Normal school, who is one Of the
foremost after-dinner speakers OF the
country.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
DR.. KILnER'S SWAMP ROOT
PRAISED BY DRUGGIST

we have handled DR.. Kimors swamp.
Root for thirty years and we have sufi-
clent confidence In SIS merit % recommend
&c for any ailment of the Kidneys liver
or bladder We believe 10 stands highest
In rank OF any preparation OF its kind on
the market. and it has been found to be
specially valuable in cases Of catarrh on
Inflammation of the bladder.
Very truly yours.
JENKINS & MEEKER.
Druggists
Oct 20. i9l6 Washington. IS. j.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
nnAET MAY sANE srHTCT.

Isaac Schuct the Russian who was
arrested at the pusey and Jones Com
pany plant several days ago, for max
ing alleged sedltious remarks, is stin
detained at the police station II IS
thought that the man viii be dis
charged, however. as Sc Is understood
that he Is in the draft, and had not
Med claim for exemption
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
CLEVELAND HOMES
RUINED BY FLOOD
Bv The United Press

= ITII IIIIN|TI T ~
CLEVELAND. O., Feb. t3.-Buildings
were tumbled into Lake Erie, summer
homes were submerged to q depth OF
several feet ard families were forced
90 lee when ice gorges in the Rocky
River here let go. The water rose
TO ten feet In less than an hour Early
today the water receded several feet
and IL was believed further danger Of
floods was over. An island i'm the
Rocky River was entirely submerged.
At Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio,
Wheeling and Huntington, w. Va. and
Fort Wayne Ind. 10 was believed hood
danger was past.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
WITNEss FANS no APpEAR.

The charge OF selling liquor without
a license. against Jesse Gilmore. Negro
Of No. 9i2 Walnut street. before Mu-
niclpal Court today. was continued uni
in Saturday 80 the request of Philip
l.. Garrett Douglass Grifln Negro
chief witness for the State, failed Co ap-
pear in court today and an attachment
was Issued for him
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
THEY GOT JORs

TWO men entered the police station
this morning and told House Sergeant
Tucker that they were In need Of work.
Both said they had been unable to re-
ceive employment The men were not
questioned where they had sought cm-
ployment, but were at once sent 90 The
Government Labor Bureau, at sixth and
Kng streets. where work was obtained
for them at once.
This was the Grst request for work
made by anyone at the police station
for more than q year.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
RImnlNG pFnNnTs.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits. TO Howard
May. to make alterations at No. 2ii
West Ninth street for James r. Ch0nd-
Ter TO cost $1,000
To +. I. Nansant TO make repairs at
the southeast corner Fifth and llarri-
son streets, 90 cost 81 800
To Joyce and Kerrigan, for repairs
at sixth and King streets. for the Nc
Mahon Brothers, to cost 5000.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
SYSTEMIC CATARRH

Brazilian Balm is the one
thing that clears Catarrh out
Of head, throat, lungs, stomach,
bowels ard female organs. Get
large size and follow directions
in circular.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
rorErr ROAsTFR STARTS FIRE.

The Fame Fire Company responded
10 a still alarm of fire shortly after II
o'clock this morning at the Eieroy Tea
store No AZ Market street The fire
was slight. being caused by the motor
on coffee roaster igniting some
woodwork.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
DROyE M-TO AHFAD on can.

James Nlouslcy pleaded guilty before
Municipal Court today 90 the charge Of
violating The city traflc rules. yesler-
dag at Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street, when he drove his automo-
bile past a street car which was dis
charging passengers. Mousley acknowl-
edged his guilt and was fined 60 and
COSTS
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
Letter 90
Dr. kiimer a Co..
Bingliamton. y. \.

Prove What swamp Root win Do For You.
Send ten cents 20 Dr. Kilmer g. Co..
Rmghamton. y. T., for a sample size bot
tie u will convince anyone. You viii
also receive a booklet Of valuable informa-
fion. telling about the kidneys and bladder
when writing, he sure and mention tho
Wilmington Daily journal. Medium and
large size bottles for sale al ali drug stores
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
,z5 ALIEN GERMANS REGISTER.

The task Of registering alien Germans,
which has been under way here for The
past two weeks at the City Building by
Sergeant Of Detectives Green, VIII come
10 r close al o'clock this evening. Up
% noon today i15 men had been regis
tered
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
~ the scalp. the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out fast
no stop falling hair az once and rid the
scalp Of every particle Of dandrun. set
, small bottle Of Danderine at any drug
ltore for a few cents, pour little in
your hand and rub we'll into the scalp.
After several applications an dandrun
disappears and the hair stops coming
out.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
III IN Tnlted pross.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Feb i3-Rain and
melting snow flooded more than
square mile OF the city today. The
water is i'm more than twenty streets
and furniture floated around on the
FIRST floor OF hundreds Of homes Row
boats became the only means Of trans
portation.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
sINGER ii nRATTEn

Harry Richard Cox has been obliged
20 cancel his singing engagements on
account Of the draft He is on the list
of tventy-four hour men from Mon
mouth County n. J. and is awaiting his
call TO the army
Evening journal., 1918-02-13

Frank p. Nuttall, 1918 W 9th ST.
John L. Spearse, 9i3 Shipley St.
Harvey j Bakey. 9lS Madison So
Phillip :. kruger. 1918 Talnail 81.
Bel. r.. Harrington, 1901 Washington
street
Frank C.. Changler. 9i3 Park Place.
Ferdinand +. Held, SOC ". 10th ST.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
cH1CAGn CnAIN OpENING.

BY Tho United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. l3-Opening grain
Corn, May, i25ai2i7s oats, March,
S2l5; May. 79Fsas
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building
furnish the fonowing quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
COTTON MARKET.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. i3-The cotton
market opened heavy today. Ma ch
sold at 30i5, OF H. May, 2952, off 10
and July, % 90, off p.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
To Prevent The Gri

To Prevent The Grip
Colds cause Grip-LANATINE BkcMO
OTINTNE Tablets remove the cause There
Is only one "Bromo Quinine l.. W
GROVES signature on the box. aOc-AdF'
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
sunni OrrFNDs AGAIN.

John smith, charged before Municipal
Court today with begging. was fined $40
and costs Smith has been before Mu-
nicipal Court on thirty other occasions,
several Of the charges being for beg-
sins.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05
REPUBLICAN NEWS

Here Is the summary of Repub-
sentatives Simeon d. Fess. of Ohio
chairman of the National Republic
can Congressional Committees.
Republicans have supported and
will support President Wilson In
every proposal looking to the sue,
csssful prosecution Of the war and
nm early and conclusive victory.
with the least possible expenditure
Of lives and money.
Every critisim of the war pro-
gram. executive as we'll as legislative
that Republicans have uttered, and
every proposal they have made af-
fecting the conduct Of the war. has
been inspired by the thought OF saw
ing men and resources.
Rejection of Republican proposals
urging greater preparedness for war
have prolonged the present struggle.
A sterner attitude following the
sinking of the Lusitania by Ger
man submarine, especially In the~iip-
/, lomatic correspondence following
that crime against America and all
humanity would have shortened the
war.
| Lack OF preparedness and conse-
Quent haste necessary to enlarge the
army and navy. plus Democratic In.
efficiency. emphasizezd In legisla'
tive leadership. have made waste
and extravaganza inevitable. all Of
/ which is proven by evidence.
The vast resources Of America
which have turned the tide OF wal
toward America and her allies. were
built up under Republican admins
tration. Republican principles
therefore. will insure the improve
ment and maintenance OF these re
sources when the commanding prob
lem of reconstruction Is confronted
! "A Democratic Congress will no
meet these reconstruction problems
|, at the logical time--in advance. 4
Republican Congress will do this
and is better equipped than a Demo
cratic Congress for the task"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05

In charge OF Bishop Evans OF the
Logan Third ward, and Captain
Henry Moyle Of the military camp.
Music was furnished by the Third
ward choir and some special num-
bers. The speakers were Bishop
Anthem Anderson, Elders NJ. F Cow
ley. Prof. n A. Peterson of the y.
a. c. and Elders John T. Caine and
Joseph T. Carbon. Elder Andrew
Israelsen pronounced the benedic-
ton, after which Elder VIM. ii.
Vaughan dedicated the. grave.
As the casket was being lowered
the military escort, under detection
Of Lieutenant Romnoy, fired salute.
George u. Parkinson was sc,n at
whitney Idaho. Oct. II, 1872, ana
WAS the son OF William C. All Lulu
Benson Parkinson. When ten years
his parents moved 70 Logan where
he finished his common school edu-
cation, and then entered the ID. Y.
College during his vacation he was
always found on the farm or in some
!
vocation where he could be busy and
accomplishing some good purpose.
When his country called It found him
ready, and as one of the speakers
said his parebts could hope for no
greater blessing ethan to lay such a
costly sacrifice onsthe altar of free
dom.
The services were impressive and
beautiful, and the family expressed
themselves as being very grateful
for the many expressions OF sympa'
thy and good will, and desire tt
thank all for the wholesome way In
which practically the entire commur
| ity responded with warm hearts and
willing hands to show them honor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05
RIB. OLDHAM
OF PARADISE
DIED OCT. Is

Private Raymond b. Oldham, the
twenty-five year old son Of Samuel
and Mary Brown Oldham Of Para
disc. died at Fort Rosecrans, Cali on
Monday. October %. Of Spanish In
fluenza. Raymond had been home
on thirty-day furlough and con-
tracted the disease while returning
to camp two weeks ago. He was q
splendid type Of manhood and his
death comes as severe shock to
his loved ones and numerous friends
| as he left for duty such short time
ago In perfect health. He leaves q
young wife, who was formerly Miss
Estella Summers Of Avon, and q
young babe five weeks old. and Q
father and several brothers and sis
ters to mourn his untimely demise
nay was among the first Of our boys
TO volunteer his services In thi'
great saruggle for peace and democ
racy and enlisted May. Q. 1917, a
logan. and since has faithfully serv
ed in the Medical department at For
Rosecrans. Cal. During the past few
months he has worked In base hos
pital where 1t was his lot to admin
lister to the needs Of the sick ant
wounded. His remains are beini
! shipped to Hyrum and services will
be held at the Paradise cemetery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05
FUNERAL HELD FOR
GEO. B. PARKINSON

Funeral services over the remains
Of Private George B. Parkinson. Vic
tim Of Spanish influenza, were held
on Sunday at the city cemetery,
Prior to the departure for the Gem
etery the remains lay In the casket.
outside of the Parkinson residence,
ITO North Third West street. AM
erican flags hung at conspicuous
places at tho residence. and were
draped around the casket. which was
also covered with flowers. Hundreds
Of Cache valley citizens. sympathis.
Ing friends and relatives. with sal
hearts took last look at the gallant
young soldier.
Twenty or more automobiles. with
squal of twelve men from the u,
A. G. as military escorts and six
more as pail bearers. formed the
funeral procession.
x At the cemetery. the services were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05
GEORGE FARRELL
ACCIDENTLY
KILLS SELF


When business acquaiptances CALI
cd at the room of Georg&Farrell.
rancher Of Willard county, in the
Moxum hotel Saturday morning they
found him dead with a gaping wound
in the breast. Near him lay a shot
gun, the barrel containing an empty
cartridgee All circumstances indi-
cate accidental death.
Discovery of the tragedy was
made by Fera Decker, president of
the We'll Jewslry company, who, rep
resenting number OF local men. at
10 O'Clock Saturday morning called
at Mr.. Farrelfs room to complete
details connected with land deal,
Mr.. Farrell being the selling agent.
Mr. Decker explains that when he
received no response to rap ON the
door he entered the room and founa
the body lying close by. Dried blood
suggest that the tragedy occurred
the night prior. Mr.. Decker carried
check for about $4,000, which he
was to pay at the conclusion OF the
land transaction. His colleagues in
the deal are Joe Decker. brother
and w. g. Patrick.
| Friday it is said George Farrell
spent part Of the day some distance
out Of Tooele hunting jackrabbits.
The gun he used was an automatic
shotgun, borrowed from f..end. He
had promised to return the gun to
the owner as soon as be returned
from the hunt. On Friday evening
he called Fera Decker by telephone.
asking for instructions as to how to
extract stuck cartridge from gun.
This was at about 1880 or 8 o'clock
Friday afternoon. About the same
time Mr.. Farrell applied to the clerk
for screwdriver. saying he wanted
1t to help remove the cartridge. The
screwdriver was found near the
body.
George Farrell was the son OF
Bishop @. Farrell of Smithfield.
Utah. who is 90 years old. and the
brother of VIII @. Farrell the in
surance man Of Salt Lake and presi-
dent Of the Rotary club. Beside these
the surviving close relations are: Al
fred Farrell of Logan. brother;
Mrs. Don Carlos Musser of San Fran
cisco; Mrs. David Robbins, Salt Lake ;
r Miss venda Farrell of Salt Lake and
. Miss Lovene Farrell of Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05

Owing to extent Of the epidemic
OF Spanish Influenza now prevailing
in this country and consequent d.
fficulty Of persons In getting immed-
late medical attention and med
icaments upon prescriptions issued
by physicians the provisions Of
Article IL Of Regulations No. IS pr
ohibiting the refilling Of narcotic pre-
scriptions are modified as follows:
Prescriptions calling for morphine
codeine. or herion, which are writ
en- by registered practitioners for
patients suffering from Spanish In
fluenza and any pulmonary or bro
nchial affections, may until further
notice. be refilled. provided that
the time Of issuance by physicians
instructions are noted in the body Of
such prescriptions. Repeat II nec-
essary'. and the druggist filling
and refilling the same shall note
thereon each and every date upon
. which such prescription is refilled.
! DANIEL G. ROPER,
I, Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
- .
1 Approved October 20. 1918. l.. 8.
Rowe, Acting Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05
MRs.sSfITH RECOMMENDS CHAM
BERLAIN'S TABLETS

II have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years."
writes Mrs. @. II. Smith. Beaverton,
N. y, - When suffering from
attacks Of indigesuon and heaviness
after eating one or two Of Chamber
lain's Tablets have always relieved
me. ! have also found them plea
can't laxative" These tablets tone
up the stomach and enable Il to per-
form it, functins materially. u you
are <roubled with indigestion give
them a trial. get weli 90 stay wsl,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05
DOUBLE BARRELED
DIPLOMACY

Germany knows she is licked.
Why. then does she ask for an arm
istice TO prolong the conflict? In
the hope Of escaping due punish
ment. The Toronto Mail q Empire
(Canada), In a recent editorial on
why Wilson Was Chosen" as me-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05
Breezy.

Controlled by a wind vane 30 that
II win be pointed in the right direc'
lion, an electric light outfit has been
Invented TO Illuminate flags flown at
highs.