davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26

i'll first was disclosed at the services
In the Tabernacle on Sunday after
noon, when Fred N. Mickelsen offer
ed prayers for him.
Ordained an apostle Of the Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
October "a. 1901. Hyrum M. Smith.
became an active figure In wards.
stakes aud missionary conferences OF
the Mormon Church. through which
he travelled extensively. During Sep
tember. 1913. he was called to sue
coed Apostle Rudger Clawson - the
president Of the European mission Of
the church. Accompanied BY his wife
and four children he arrived at Liv-
erpool. England. September 80. 1913.
He returned to Salt Lake In 1915.
Hyrum NJ. Smith was born In Salt
Lake City ON March FL, 1872. the
eldest son of President Joseph F.
Smith and Edna Lambson Smith. In
his youth he was carefully reared by
his parents to an understanding Of
and faith In the Gospel Of our Savior
as interpreted by the Mormon Church
He attended the public schools and
later the l.. D. 8. College from which
he was graduated In 1894.
LA In
vember. 1895. to Miss Idaho Bow
man Of Ogden. and on the evening
Of the following day departed ON =
mission for his church to Great
Britain. From Liverpool he was
appointed to the Leeds Conference.
He was called to preside over the
Newcastle Conference In October.
1896. = position which he held sew
eral months.
Returning to Salt Lake City that
year he was appointed home mis-
sionary and also acted as assistant
teacher and corresponding secretary
Tof the twenty-fourth quorum Of sew
entities. He was employed at the q.
G. M. I. where he remained until
October 80, 1901. He also served
as secretary of the Sunday Schools
of Granite Stake.
Called to the Quorum Of Twelve
Apostles he formally was ordained
by his father on October "a, 1901.
He was summoned to Washington. D.
c., in 1904. to testify in the case OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26

and IL hereby determined to desig-
nate and set apart that portion Of
First North street lying between
First East and Third East % a
Coasting District. and all traffic upon
that portion Of said street 80 desig-
mated Is hereby prohibited by any
kind of vehicles except on Mondays.
Tuesdsys.' Wednesdays. Thursdays
and Fridays. between the hours Of
Q =. ma and - o'clock noon. The
Doafd " City COMMISSIONER hstsby
urge that the owners and drivers Of
|t1hicles abstain from the use Of said
streets except - above designated.
and all parties desiring to use said
hill for coasting purposes are re-
quested not to use the same for said
purpose except In the afternoons and
evenings. and not to use any other
street for said purpose.
The City Commissioners have TAX
en- this step In the interest Of pub
lie safety. and In order that an in
nocent and harmless amusement may
be INDUCED In by the people with
out seriously impeding traffic gen.
orally upon other streets and In or
der to afford place where such
amusement may be safely INDUCED
In with the least Inconvenience to
the general public.
BY order Of the Board Of City
Commissioners.
ROY BuLLEN.
Mayor.
JOHN oUAYLE.
Commissioner.
JOHN A. CROCKETT.
Commissioner.
Advt. Lac.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26

Consolidated machine shop ON West
Center street. for the past week and
every day there has been free de-
monstration ~ all were run by gas
oline.
Mr.. Growth, Of Salt Lake, an em-
ploye Of the Consolidated Wagon 4
Machine. Of that place has also been
ct the local house demonstrating the
famous Hercules gas engine and the
Slower corn cutter. which Is q very
nifty machine for the cutting OF
green corn. II II prepared with An
attachment which elevatss the cut
corn to. the highest place in the silo.
One Of these machines was sold
to Joseph LIGHTHOUSE. Of Paradise.
Manager Joseph Odell has been .
very busy man the past week. He
said that . number Of sales have
been made every day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26
APOSTLE HyRum
N. SMITH DIES
IN SALT Lake

Salt Lake. Jan. 24.-Apostla
Hyrum NJ. Smith. eldest son Of Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon
Church. died shortly before 10
o'clock last night at the L. d. 8. hos
pital. Peritonitis developing from ap-
pendicitis was the direct cause. At
the deathbed were his mother, Mrs.
Edna Lambson Smith. immediate
members Of his family and his broth
ers. Apostle Joseph F. Smith. Jr..
and Bishop David A. Smith Of the
presiding bishops office.
Stricken with appendicitis Friday
evening. Apostle Smiths condition
became serious. and Saturday even
ing 1t was found necessary to re-
move him to the hospital. Examine
ttion disclosed that his condition was
critical. An immediate operation be-
came necessary. 1t was performed
Sunday afternoon by Drs. G. Gill
Richards and Ralph T. Richards. and
APOSTLE Smith appeared to be out Of
danger Sunday evening,
1t became evident. however that
peritonitis had set in. When Apostle
Smith had passed beyond further aid
from surgical skill. members Of his
family wero summoned to the hos
pital.
That Apostle Smith was seriously
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26
NOTICE

Whereas. there Is great danger to
life and limb through the use by the
young people of public streets for
coasting purposes. and obstruction to
traffic generally. and.
Whereas. the Board Of City Com
missioners recognize that coasting
upon the public streets can not be
absolutely prohibited. and in order
that the same may be INDUCED IN
with comparative safety. 1t has been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26

don precinct on Monday. February
4. 1918:
One . year old black and white
steer. with crop and underbit and
overbit In the left ear. and two hicks
under the right ear. no brands are
visible.
The said animal was taken up by
the city marshal. January Is. 1s1S.
JOS. H. HARDMAN.
Poundkeeper For Mendon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26
MRS ROSKElLEY
Continued from Page ~

nesday after forty years Illness prac-
tically an invalid during this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitcher cele-
brated their golden wedding day.
They are both a. years Of age. This
couple came to Smithfield in 1870.
Ten children were born to them,
seven Of whom are living: Henry @.
of smithfield: John W., Of Cornish:
Mrs. Rose Ewing. of Smithfield:
Mrs. Alice McOracken Of Logan;
Jane E.. Of Boise. Idaho; Joseph L..
.of Smithfieid. and Walter. Of Rich
mcnd. ,ni,, 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore 0yilsns-
kog held wedding supper In honor
of their daughter Fame. who was
married last week to Mr.. Roy Whit
.of Lewiston. Covers were laid for
about thirty guests.
Mr.. Samuel Nelson was pleasantly
surprised on his 73rd birthday last
Tuesday evening. A nice supper was
served and the evening spent In mu-
sic and songs.
Mrs. Frank Purser was reminded
.of her seth birthday whom the fam.
lily relatives. laden with picnic took
possession of her house last evening.
A jolly good time was INDUCED in.
Mr.. Glen VIM Of our city. who
tried out for place In the B. Y. G..
play was given the leading role.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Plowman enter
tanned the following guests on Fri
day evening: Messrs and Mesdames
; william I. Anderson. Royal Tidwell.
IA. =. Rice. John +. Hind. and Aus
tin Pitcher.
~ lIrs. Mae Cantwell has retusnsd
home from Salt Lake City. after =
short visit with friends.
Mrs. Nellie Hind ID ct home again
after two weeks visit at Montpelier
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles.
Mr.. Edwin Miles spent the week
at Salt Lake ON business.
The North Cache High School will
give dance on January 80 at the
Union Hall Theater. the proceeds
will be used to buy thrift stamps.
Among those who have attended
the Roundup and Housekeepers'
Conference were. Bishop and Mrs.
william l.. VIM. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
VIM. James R0skelley. William Hill
yard and Mrs. James A. Cragun.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Van Dyke have
moved to Trenton a. his work for
the implement company embraces
that territory.
Mr., vyron M. Watts has accepted
position with the Rock Springs
Pharmacy In Wyoming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26
GREAT CROWDS HAVE AT.
TENDED DEMONSTRATION

Kent r. Burt and Mr.. Enos. OF
the John Deere Manufacturing Co..
have been at the Consolidated Wag.
on Z Machine Co.. place Of business
all week demonstrating the john
Deere new beet seeder, Deere ma
nure spreader and grain drills. These
machines have occupied very con-
spicuous places ON the floor Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26

Senator Reed Smoot, also an apostle.
whose right to a seat in the United
States Senate had been questioned by
foes Of the church.
Beside his parents. brothers, sis
tiers. and widow. Apostle Smith is
survived BY four children. Joseph F..
III. IS; Geraldine. IA: Margaret. 10.
and Maxine, 8 years Of age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26
CLASSIFIE D
ADVERTISING

FOR TRADE-200 acre farm part
" watered, will take Logan property
In exchange and balance on easy
terms. Can be farmed this spring.
Fairly we'll improved and is real
bargain to the right party. Inquire
w. H. McMah.ll.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26
EsTRAY NOTICE
State of Utah.
County of Cache. IS.

In the Mendon precinct of said
county ! have In my possession the
following described animal, which II
not claimed and taken away within
ten days. will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest cash bidder at 10
o'clock noon. at my corral In Men
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
1830-1918.
Louisville Courier-Journal.

Louisville Courier-Journal.)
 In 1880 Peter Cooper built the first locomotive than ton, with boiler the size of flour barre and fues made of gun barrels. He was proud to an than the Baltimore & Ohio railroad transporting mail and passengers upon it's fifteen miles Of traci between Baltimore and Endcott Mills with horses
 In 1872 Col John Stevens, of Hoboken had gone upon record in printed pamphlet as making the prophecy that trains and carriages would be drawr on railroads rate of twenty or thirty miles ar hour In the next paragraph, allowing the readers little time in which to get their breath, Col Stev ems said that he could reason why stean carriage should not eventually move on rails a 100 miles hour, but contracts to deliver mai over railroads upon schedule of eight or ten miles an hour considered daring in 1880.
 Col Stevens was right in believing that locomo tives could be made to draw carriages at 100 mile hour. The reason for the limitation Of speed which he could not foresee, that the limiting fac tor in high speed operation where the roadbed ant track have been made adequate is the steaming ca pacity of the boiler, which has not yet been in creased that sustained speed of 100 miles ar hour could be maintained even upon suitable road bed and rails. This limiting factor is not an ob stacle in electrically driven trains, depending upor tract conditions and the size and power of motors has not been developed successfully point realiz ing Col. Stevens vision of fast riding in steam car rages
 miles hour, but when 115 miles made track believed to be suitable the left the tract and tore up 900 feet of it before it stopped Tho horse power motors a straight stretch of 1eye German efforts to 100-ton car, with 1,99e
 
 track at 130 miles hour few years ago. showed that, granted the right track conditions to grade freedom from curves stability of rails weight of bal last, such speed possible, but very high speed for the purposes of practical transportation have no; been developed.
 The mails have travelled on steam railroads at hal the speed which Col Stevens foresaw but it has maned for arships, not governed by the necessity for tracks sufficiently heavy to meet the require ments of high speed to carry mail between Wash ington and New York in three hours and twenty minutes In 1918 it looks as if mail and light freight and passengers may soon be carried generally at 10C miles an hour, and with safety.
 The institution of the aerial mail service between New York was marred by accident the first day, but there is doubt it's establish ment upon a basis of permanency anticipate more accidents and disappointments than attended the inauguration of steam transportation
 It will be recalled that when the Delaware & Hud. son Canal Company sent Horato Allen to England about the time that Peter Cooper was planning his locomotive, to buy three engines, returned so i'm pressed with the dangers of railroad travel that he would allow none other than himself to drive tho imported locomotives until he had risked his own limbs and life trying them ouH
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
WHEAT FOR SWITZERLAND.

The decision of the Government that wheat shall be sent to Switzerland without waiting for any rangement with the Germans forms a better meas ure of this countrys regard for the rights of small tions than any Berlin-inspred complaint from Hol- land about the ship seizure.
 The German Government had graciously taken the request of Switzerland for supply of wheat under consideration and had indicated that safe conduct for food ships could not be guaranteed un- der three months because the U-boats could not be notified in less time.
 Presumably Berlin expected the Swiss to un- derstand that if they starved to death it would be nobody's fau because the sea was created TOT ter many first and others afterwards
 That doctrine. however. has not been accepted in the United States and there will be waiting. ln- stead. food ships their way. conveyed as troop ships are. American grain will go where it has a right to go, and the Swiss will eat the bread they have a right to eat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
ARE OLDER MEN VALUELESS? ?

Men between the ages of Is and 35, inclusive will be accepted for the coast guard service sea men carpenters fremen and baymen, according to announcement.
 When anyone hires carpenter for private work he is likely to choose a beyond 35 rather than a younger man, estimating years of experience as a valuable part of artisans manual equipment and cstccming seasoned middle age for judgment and re- liability.
 In nearly a< of the sea tales anyone has read and a majority of those in print deal with windjammers, upon which sailor must be as agile a monkey and fit to aloft in any weather, the ola tar has been the to meet every emergency
 Long John Silver only seacock and sin and had but leg yet at middle age he was a match for youngsters with two legs each and midding good heads beside Long Tom Coffin no youth but his steady hand and eye and his mature experience valuable, and valued
 There many old salts today, and many arti- longer young who fit physically and who if allowed to enlist for the period of the iD the services for which they fitted would ge tip top material quickly available. It will be found the progresses that while the dashing spirit of youth, and the physical suppleness and resiliency of the young indispensable in there are many men not under 50, well developed by experience and young enough not to be spoken of well pre- served in body who ready to enlist and who would not be in the way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

people and maintains itself purely by the superior itv of it's arms and organization.
 But though it is easy to say that existing con dtions in Siberia ntolerabe, it is not so easy to say what should be done. Siberia is a vast do- main A large army would be required to control the country and any attempt to set Siberia in order however friendly, would be interpreted as unfrendy in Russia. the whole, the Allied governments are likely decide that the best to befrend Si- beria is first to conquer Germany from the West When that is done,s the chaos in Siberia which now favors complete German pehetration of all Russia, be dealt with.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
UNHAPPY SIBERIA.

While excitement the supposed ambition Of Japan get foothold in Siberia has subsded, the Siberian question will not subside. It is known that when the Roshevik Red Guard established control in Siberian centers they turned the convicts in the prisons loose to rob and murder at will These not political prisoners, but thieves. robbers and ruffians of all sorts. Pillage was the order of the day and innocent members of the "bourgeose" shot down by hundreds
 In the present disordered state of Russia, Mos cow, if the Government had all the ability and good will in the world deal with the chaotic state of Siberia. It cannot enforce order and not redress the wrongs that have been done. Nor is there reason to suppose that. in any event, it would give the country such Government the people would be glad to have Joseph Okulich, formerly of the Kerensky Government. who has re- gently returned from Siberia, declares that the Bol- shevik Government there has no support from the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
THE KAISER'S GOOD ADVICE.
est. Louis Republic. )


 The Kaiser in his address to the Town Council of Aixa- -Chappelle advised all of those present against speaking French, and concluded his speech with the words. Let all speak low German thereby showing that he fully appreciates the ne- cessity of having but one language for coun- try, where, as in Aix, town is within a few minutes ride of three different countries
 As we understand it. however, the Kaiser and his advisers never thought language sufficient for the United States unless in some far distant joyous day, when they imagined English could be ized means of communication
 There are communities in the United States where the haisers speech to the Town Council with appropriate changes, would be yaluab,e Tbsv ara the communities in which the old dream of makins. America center Of German culture was sufficiently strong to produce local culture which is certainly not German, but is little short of being American because the German language has been fostered as the language of daily speech = These towns are not on any bofderland. where more % than one language is practical necessity, as Al -onappeie ,s' They are completely surround to become themselves W 's"'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
Drs. Kaser & Freeburger
Miss Albrecht

other men always look like back porches.
 Tell your wife to please quit cry ing when she starts to sniffle and she will cry twice as hard Tell her to go ahead and bawl all she 'pleases and she will quit right away
 A man will raise more Cain over losing a collar button than he will over losing his identity
 A Prohibitionist can't understand why you want your own way when his way is so much better
 The fellow who was raised in a two-roOmed house in which the kids had to huddle in the front room while some one took bath in the kitchen is the same lad who gets highly indignant if he can't get 8 suite of rooms with bath when he stops at hotel.
 As long as she carries her ags we'll woman doesn't find life much of a burden.
 The married woman who persists in receiving the attentions of an Old flame is bound to get scorched.
 After you have been in Society for a while you can tell the walters from the guests at a reception because the walters are sober.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
The Byplay MinstreIs

Mister Jnterlocutor, can you tell me the difference between malaria and love?'
 'No MT. Bones, I cannot. Will you tell us the difference between mal- aria and love?"
 Malaria begins with a chill, and ends with a fever; and love begins with a fever and ends with chill.
 AS the patriotic audience is too busy buying Liberty Bonds from the ushers to bother about murdering MT Bones, MT. G. Ease Rottyn will now render that pathetic ballad: "Of All the Cocktails That Is Made, Love the Bronx the Best"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
Luke McLuke Says

| Isn't it funny when mans con
 versation gets too thick his latchkey 1 gets that way too? Once in a while a man is nagged I SO much that he likes to see his wife start to dress to go out be | cause he knows he will have few 1 moments of quiet while her mouth is | full of hairpins. An engaged girl won't believe it. But the fact of the matter is that l married woman has a lifelong job without wages.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned man who used to get injured in the fracas?
 Men haven't any sense. A woman refers to the hired girl as My Maid. " while her husband refers to the same party as the kitchen mechanic"
 Once in while you will find a girl who is so constituted that she wouldn't make a good wife for a poor man and would make a very poor wife for a rich man.
 AltSI yOu SoL HcI yOu ulSCOFtI that what you thought was light heartedness is nothing but light headedness.
 The woman who pays as she goes and won't run up bills nowadays is considered about as old-fashioned as hustle.
 If a bow-legged girl can't find any thing else to cheer her up she should remember that nature has giv- en her an arch look
 Some men are always clean and neat and look like front porches Ard
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

During the first year of their operation the Fed era farm loan banks have approved loans amount ipg o something less than efourth of the normal farm-loan bushes of the country for 12 months When it is considered that the machinery of the farm-Ioan system was entirely new, the employees untrained and the system somewhat cumbersome this is a remarkable showing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

At last accounts Ketchikan's Red Cross drive hao netted s17,s000, and that sum was In the pahh Moro returns were expected. The Juneau Red Cross and that at Ketchikan have raised more than Alas ka's ouota without mentioning the other First Dl- vision Chapters and those from the other three di- visions Of course both the Juneau and ketchikan cnapters get the benefit of quite wide stretch oi territory beyond their borders, and some thriving communities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
Our Joe Miller Contest

Jack Fay, of Middletown, Ohio, claims that the oldest joke is the one about the man who brought an other man home to dinner one night His little daughter seemed surprised when her mother put a platter of roast beef on the table and she looked from her father to the visit or then at her mother in amazement What is the matter, Virginia 2" asked her father as he helped his guest to some of the beef Why" said Virginia Mother said you were going to bring a mutton head home with you for dinner, and this is roast beef.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

into effect April 1 is a good thing
 and we are for it from soup to nuts
 But won't some men be indignant when they discover chat the saloons have been closed an hour earlier at night and they didn't even know it i?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

unventilated street car, we are will ing to admit that every soul has distinctive odor-Luke McLuke)
 You mean every sole, Luke.-(Wil- mington Journal Republican,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

is much to say that the former President ba won back ms early popularity and added new laures by his course durihg the By dropping partisan very much man and an American.-(St Louis Re
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
The Joys of Spring

Springs so romantic" said old Hupp "It tickles us poor married men; We have to take the carpets up,
 And then we put them down again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

That's What We Meant, Dusty
 We are not willing to agree with cry soul has a distinctive color. But when we are herded into crowded,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

Perhaps those U-boats are over here looking for Edson's submarine-killer. If so they haven found it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
Cruel and Unusual

Dear Luke: When l get home late at night my wife makes me repeat the following rapidly ten times as a sobriety test: q looped the loop with Luke McLuke. With Luke Mo Look I looped the loop. (Ed. Cox The Kenon, Goldsboro, North Caro- lina)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

And while we talking of winning the wal do noit forget the the pesky house fly. Swat him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
The Reason

Why do men drink is asked of me, The reasons very plain to see; One drinks because he feels so glad One drinks because he feels so bad
 -Iuke McLuke. )