davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04

has been in Los Angeles, will return to the city this morning.
 CARLOS COZ WoUNpED-Tasso Coe, of the W. H. Constable company. has received a message from his home in Tennessee stating that word had been received that his brother, Carlos Coe, with the A. F.. F., in France, has been wounded in action.
 RAY MINING MEN VISIT HERE George Westman of Superior and W. J. Phliipson of Ray, both mining men, are spending a few days in the city at the Commercial hotel. NJ. F. iFessendei., superintendent of the Kay Copper mine, is also at the hotel.
 MINING MEN IN CITY-A number of mining men are making their head : quarters at the Hotel Adams this week Among those noticed in the hotel yes terday were k. c. Jacobs of Winkel- man, J. w. Binnie of Clifton and w. A. Benson of Superior.
 CREAMERY IS SUED-C. E. Lee engaged in the dairying business ir Glendale, has brought court proceed ings against the Pacific Creamery company for s444.44 Fourteen causes for action are cited in the complaint The suit is on contract milk.
 MONTGOMERY FAMILY RECON ERS-Mrs. JolR J. Montgomery, who has been serio6sly illewith pneumonia was reported out of danger yesterday All the members of the family of tn. sheriff elect have suffered attacks o1 influenza and are now recovering.
 HUSBAND ASKS DlVoRCE-De sertion is the ground for divorce actior instituted in the superior court yes terday by Harry Oscar Northrup yer sus Mrs Myrtle NJ. Northrup. The Northrups were married in Carrizozo New Mexico, in September, 1916.
 CIVIL SERVICE ,ExAMINATlON- An examination for the position of for est and field clerk will be held bY th, local Civil Service bureau Decembe q. Application blanks and further in formation may be obtained from tn, local secretary, Board of Civil Servic, Examiners, in the postoffice building
 GOAT RAIsERs MEET TODAY 4 number of goat raisers registered a the Commercial hotel yesterday pre- paratory to attending the National Mo hair Growers association here tomor row. Among them were Aubrey Gist, o Skull Valley, secretary of the organi zaton; T. L. Massis of Bisbee, and C | E. Champe of Hot Springs.
 THESE CAN DELIVER COTTON l The names of the following six farm CTS were drawn yesterday at the Phoe nix gin of the Southwest Cotton com pany, entitling them to bring one loa of cotton to the gin: H. H. Carney, I | c. Elliott, L. H. Rhuart, William | 1 Wood, Mrs. Ollie Chippard and E. N | Pierson.
 CHURCH WOMEN TO SEW-Th women of the Christian church will ses from 10 o'clock this morning until o'clock in the afternoon in the Centra school building. Those who cannot b present are asked by those in charg to sew at home. The sewing quota o the Christian church is 125 dresses fo Belgian girls. Thus far only 25 gar ments have been completed.
 NEED MORE SHEETS-Fffty nor sheets are all that the local Red Cros needs to fill the quota of linen assigne this district. All the requisite towel and handkerchiefs have been raised and today. is being the last day of tn drive here, the local Red Cross worker expect to receive the remainder of tn sheets. and to that end they are ap pealing to the housewives of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
HOTELS FILL UP AS
 INFLUENZA SUBSIDIES

Almost simultaneous with the1check ing of influenza epidemics throughout the country, marked improvement in the hotel business in Phoenix was no ticeable yesterday. Practically every hotel in the city showed an increase in the number of guests from other state, California predominated
 Hotel men said yesterday their hotels would soon be full. although the winter tourist season is not expected to really begin now until after the Christmas holidays.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
S. s. Wood

$. <. Wood who left here a few days ago to go to the bedside of sick brother, was taken ill the day after his arrival at San Dimas, California, and died there Saturday night, according to word received last night. Mrs. Wood and the children of the family left foI San pimss Saturday, after getting a message that his condition was dan gerous, but did not arrive until after his death. Funeral services were held in San Dimas Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
OBITUARIES
William A. Newman

William A. Newman died on Mondav at o'clock D. m, at his home, s14 East Garfield street. The funeral will be held at S:30 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church. Inter ment will be in the Catholic cemetery.
 William A. Newman came to Phoenix eight years ago from Alton, Illinois. He was employed by the Ryan Machinery company for five years. leaving there to accept a position with the F. Ron stadt company at Tucson. He was 34 years old. His wife, who survives him was formerly Miss Maie Geare of this city. There are no children. MT. New man was a member of the Knights of Columbus
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
ST. JOSEPH PEOPLE
 SPEND WINTER HERE

Alr. and Mrs. Walter H. Robinson of St. Joseph, Mo, are spending the winter in the valley and have taken the building of the Madison Improve ment clubs six miles northeast Of town, but his health made it advis- nated Mr. Robinson was for many Eesrs or> of the leading business men 6f st. Joseph. He is yet interes ted Nl the business life of that thriving tuWn but his health has made it advis- ablc to leave it in charge Of a son. : He has had a prominent part in fhe public affairs of the city and state. He was for d long time state police Commissioner for St. Joseph and he Nas also the head of the Chamber ol Gommorce.
 s NIT. Robinson was recently greatly relicved on the receipt of q letter from Q son in France announcing his safety S ter one of the concluding battles 0: N-" war He took part in the fghtin;
 The Argonne forest, having reached fr}.1t only six days before the arnins of the armistice He was Npunded by shrapnel.
 --O----
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Lew Moruan Dead

Lew W. Morgan. telephone operator in the fire department, died at ' o'clock yesterday morning of infiu- enza. MT. Morgan had lived in Phoe- nix If years and was one of the best known men in the department. He was also an old member of the Pio- neer volunteer fire department, organ iZed in 1886.
 Mir. Morgan came here for his health from Duluth, Minnesota, where he had been a bookkeeper for the First Ma tonal bank. He suffered from inflam- ma tory rheumatism and was unable to do active manual labor. He had been in his last position since the motoriza- - ton of the department three years ago.
 MT Morgan was g years old and unmarried. His relatives still live in Duluth. The body is a the Moore and Mcclellan undertaking rooms pending the arrival of his mother from Duluth for the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday fair not much change in temperature New Mexico: Wednesday and Thurs day fair; not much change in tempr- ature.
 Southern California: Fair
 West Texas: Wednesday and Thurs day fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
TWO STATES AT CONVENTION

ST. PAUL, Dec. 2.-The National non partisan league will begin it's an nual convention here tomorrow. The states represented include Colorado and Texas
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
FLORIDA GOES THIRSTY

TALLAHASSEE, Florida, Dec 2. = The house today unanimously adopted thesenate "bone dry bill.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04

Carrier boys wanted at the Arizona Republican. Good saiary-short hours Apply to MT. King today. I
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Local Weather Yesterday

terday.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 10 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 3l degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date 731 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date 994 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January l, 2.63 inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04

This very smart and fashionable winter suit is made of tan velour. It is full lined and has high collar of excellent beaver. The lines are ex- tremely simple and the large odd pockets add a pleasing touch. The single button, finishing each pocket is the only bit of trimming visible.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04

s l'se The Republican Classified Pages fpr Results-Rcad for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04

The purpose Of the eXpedition is to map the land between San Diego ant Fl Paso. En route, the principle land marks will be photographed, emer gency landing fields located and the attitudes of mountains taken
 The field north CT the oval race track at the state fair grounds has been prepared for a landing place for the airplanes. The inside of the track has also been prepared for emergency uSe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24
HOW POrOTA DISEASE
CONTROL PAID

Demonstrations OF methods OF
control Of sweet potato disease in
Accomas county. Va. last year re-
suited In benefit to this county.
alone Of about 100000 due to the
application Of the control methods.
Special efforts made by the United
States Department of Agriculture
during the bedding season last
spring resulted in. the location and
distribution Of q considerably iarg-
or quantity Of disease free roots
than otherwise have been used for
bedding purposes and during the
the harvest season campaign was
conducted for the selection OF dis
ease free seed stock in the field and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24
in the storing q swst potatoes un-
der proper conditions.
SPOILED POTATOES ARE
GOOD FOR STARCH

Starch In potatoes Ia not destroy
ed by the common decay producing
fungi or by freezing. It has been
found in recent studies conducted by
the United States Department .of
Agriculture In laboratory tests that
| is possible to recover most of the
starch from frozen and rotten pota-
toes. which lead specialists of the
department to suppest that an. at
tsnlpt should be made to salvage
the grea quantities OF spoiled stock
now rejected and dumred on the
terminal markets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24

Grain sorshum area increased
from $4,000 acres in 1915 70 g.
$4,000 in 1917. or more than 80
per cent. while the production In
creased from ss.s6s.Ooo to fs.sss.-
900 bushedls. or over 40 per cent.
This largely increased quantity Of
grain was consumed through the or
binary channels without an yundue
drop In price. Farmers report ex-
cellent results from Dwarf milo and
Dawn kafir, the varieties bred and
distributed by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, and the de-
mand for see Increased. In parts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24
slo5.N.0H] NEWS

RICHMOND, Dec. 21.--Funral
services were held Saturday, Deem
Der IA. in front of the Richmond
tabernacle for Charles F. Olsen
whose bsdy was brought from Camp
Kearney Thursday evening. He died
of pneumonia on Sunday, December
g. Bishop J. L. McCarrey presided
and Mayor August s. Schow had
charge of tn services. Our service
flag, which now has four gold stars
- 10 was at the entrance of the tab
pn&EAe 90 Ne stas aHa Saases
kAR Wa9tai aesusa Ne ssskst
fusAtos ssasssassss ~see furnished by
10 vssse ssisc<ion BY Viola Webb; "If
II HAD . son Fer Zach otG b Old
Glory" . dlst BY Francis Thomas
and vbla webb. "Hans Of Ny Faith
err" - $50 by ssnsoa Webb The
|Stas Spanglsd Banness'
| Tine spsatse. were O. h. Funk, a
nefuAbor Of "oharle.' as he was al,
ways called; Otto Adamson. one Of
our soldiers who has been demobil-
ICED recently: and John MeCarrey.
who was also a nsighhor Of Mr.. o.
sen.
The opening prayer was offered BY
Senator James w. Fank and s. ".
Hendricks dismissed.
After the services tn body was
taken to Paradise for burial. At TIC
graveside there. Bishop r. (. Hanse-,
spoke short time and Bishop J. I.
McCarrel dedicated the grave.
Charles F. Olsen had bsen In the
army about three months. He VA,
- years old and II survived BY hi
mother. one brother. VIM. Olsen. and
one sister. Mrs. Arnold Thornley, o.
smithfield.
/ Nat Van Noy Of Idaho Fails 4
here visiting relatives and friends.
The influenza situation is improv
ling and fewer cases are reportet
leach day. Masks are not worn OF
the street now but must be worn II
public places. Most Of the peopl
suffering from the flu are on tn
improve although Theo Merrill AM
John Jonas are still critically Ill.
The Red Cross drive Il now on I
fun blast and everyone 10 joining.
Z. Catherine Andsrson one of our Ia
Ell school teachers left here Thurs
day for her home at Fillmore havin
heard Of the illness Of her sister an
mother. b
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Hendricks q
rsjoieing over the arrival Of bah
girl last Monday. n III s...o
oran Merrill who has been at Kal
sas for several months. studying I
become an optician ID home agail
He has completed his course and hi
been very successful in his studio
The work on our water system
completed as far ~ the work vi
60 this winter. The system Is mus
improved as we now have plenty
good water.
Il Albert Fisher is improving b
n home by adding new porchss. Geori
> d. Doty has the work in charge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24
FEw ESCAPE

There are few indeed whe ssoape
hDVhk at lssst enc ssSd dsstGg Ne
winter Hlcuths, amt they are forttn-
ate NO h0~s but one and set utru
Win \ ssiskiy and withors any ass-
ious consequences Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy end observe thu
directions VITA saeh BEETLE aad you
are likely to be one OF the fortunate
ones. The worth and merit OF tis
remedy has been fully proven. Some
families who have always used It for
years when troubled with a cough
or cold. and with the very best re-
suits. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24

the British armies under General Al
lenby throughthe hill country lying
eastward of the Jordan river valley
has opened up this land for the first
time In 1900 years.
Reports received here from Red
ross r. representatives. show extensive
relief is now being carried into more
than thirty villages where the inhab-
itants impoverished by excesses OF
the retreating Turkish armies. have
been found in. dire circumstances.
Wholesome food. warm colthlng,
medical and nursing attention and
general relief work Is being organ.
lied on large scale. To date, ac-
cording to the report, the following
has been done:
Fifteen clinics arranged; visits be-
ing made to surrounding villages the
previous day to notify inhabitants to
bring their sick.
Surveys of water supply, sewage,
sanitation ana the like made in 80
villages; and corrective measures I'M
dertaken.
Boy Scout troops organized, and
training Of native helpers began.
Garments D the value OF $500 al
ready dttribnted among 200 orph.
ans.
General relief, food. medical and
otherwise. undertaken. Il
Natives of the villages although
suspicious Of outsiders. owing to the
cruelues Of the Turks are welcon-
ing the jiEsA ard +sasasaa sstAg
as 40 - tsstH 'sssA as.aaav -
en- to wsasern hflssnseass - rs'1
port statSA
Fer the first time In many ceoksr-
les they sre free from miserable
government that qneaehcd eli iettia-
tive except that Of the plunderer
and hribe givsak-anA t3sey realize
the change. The roads hawe opened
up country that has for 1900 years
hardly had contact with the West.
The present time is one Of unusual
opportunity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24
RESULTS OF BARBERRY
CAMPAIGN

The campaign for the control Of
stem rust Of wheat through the err
adication OF the common barbsrry,
has aroused widespread and effec-
tive sentiment against the shrub.
This has resulted In the actual re-
moval Of the following estimated
percentages Of the plants located By
= survey conducted hyx the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
Northern Illinois. 80 per cant: Wis
sonsin. 90 per cent: Minnesota, so
Per cant: North Dakota, 90 psl
oent; South Dakota. 80 per cent:
Nebraska. rs per cent; and Iowa. "a
per cent. The work has been we'll
begun in the states adjoining those
named. Safety from stem rust Of
wheat lies only in the COME err
adication OF the common barberry
plant. specialists Of the department
say
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24
COUNTY AGI1a1 ITFORTs
SAVE Many cazushs

Mroagh the cooperative efforts OF
~ soanAV agents $500 sasb4ssa
AMI snaShwsstssn ssats tsAs year
hsudreds q thousands Of valuable
catl1s were saved. The crest cattle
ranges in wstsern Texas suffered
severe drovght m 1911. In 1918
II ddrsught continued with incrsas-
Ing intensity. Two successive years
with limited amount Of rainfall
left the range practically barren.
and the cattle roamed about them
In starving condition. But in the
southeastern states conditions were
different. Thsrs Vas abundance Of
feed and pasture and few cattle 70
utiiis Il. Through cooperation Of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry and
the Bureau Of Markets Of the Unit
"a states Department Of Agriculture
county agents in Texas began 70 set
in touch with the county agents in
thA Southeastern states where feed
Wa plentiful and assistsd farmers
in regions Of heavy crop production
to obtain cattle from the drousht-
stricken regions Of Texas During
the past year about 100000 head
were transported. largely through
the efforts Of the county asents
This service not only saved the Tex
a. cattlemen from financial loss and
assisted IN devloping 4 profitable
and much needed branch Of asricul
ture In the southsastern States. bu
helped materially IN conserving tn
nations meat supply q critica
time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24

Lucas County, - 4,
Frank !. Cheney makes oath that 10
q senior partner Of the hrm Of r. J.
Cheney . Co.. doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and state Aforesaid:
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY the usc OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
=. p. 1855 a. "; 0I.EASQN,
Halls Catnrrh Medicine "a taken. IN.
the Mucous Surfaces OF tho System. Send
for testimonials. free. ffls
w y. j. CHENEY 81 co.. To..ic. o.
4 eo8 BY all dyugvi4s. &c.
.1alit Family Ptiia for corsipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at 1921
South eth East Street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. OF to Asa Bullen. 10 Com
mercial Block, Logan, Utah, on or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24
WHAT the DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICUL TURE
Is DOING

Of Arisass md california Dwsrf
mts b srsps sscsswtuly on ku-
gated land after barley is harvested
tfas suabsng ~ fvnsr - mv-
dsAs two sratn cDoDs - ~ ssms
hnd IN one yssA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

II - BasuBseR 0otas4. - ~
TEns0 JUDIgKAA DIERDs0 ~
FEn asAxn OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR Nh COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24

before the goth day of February,
1919.
Date of frs publication, Decem-
Der II. 1918.
ED. 8. BROOKE.
Administrator Of E4Rte Of
w. q. Brooke. Deceased.
ASA BuLLEN.
Attorney for Estate. Adv1-17
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24
RED CROSS NEWS

JERUSALEM (By Mail. )---Ameri-
can doctors. nurses and workers.
connected with the American Red
Cross here are carrying relief work
and civilized methods In districts H.
plated from western civilization since
The days OF the Roman occupation.
The network Of highways built by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-24

u the Matter of the Estate Of
w. E. Brooke, Deceased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30
MAKING U. S. SUITS

No mater how fast the National
Army grows there will be uniforms
enough for ALL This is already shown
in the United States official war film,
"Pershing's Crusaders" presented by
the Committee on Public Information,
Mr.. George Creel, Chairman, at the
Grand theatre, Uncle Sans clothing
shops are shown in action. An cleo
trio knife cuts sixty thicknesses of
cloth at once, which means sixty uni
forms ready for the sewing machines.
The cloth when cut is passed on to
hundreds of women operators of sew
ing machines, and the garments are
turned out with a rapidity that is sur
prising. The films show in interest
ing detail how the soldiers clothing
is cut and made up ready for delivery,
this part of the film alone giving a
clear insight into the thoroughness
and speed with which America is pre-
pairing for participation in the war.
1t is stated that every woman work
er in the clothing shops has one or
more relatives at the front or in the
cantonments on this side preparing
for service
There is no question that Uncle
Sam is seeing to the important mat
ter of properly clothing his fighters.
The uniforms are being turned out
with such speed that every recruit
arriving at a cantonment will have his
full outfit of clothing awaiting him.
Distributed by First National Ex-
,hibitors' Circuit, Inc.
At the Grand, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 26, q and %.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30
DEATH TAKES SOLDIER
Walter Schliecker of Good Thunde
Died At Sandy Hook

waiter ScnIiecker OF Good Thunder
Died At Sandy Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schliecker of
Good Thunder received a message
that their only son, Walter, had pass
ed away Tuesday, in a hospital at
Sandy Hook, New Jersey, after a short
illness. Walter was member of
Company F Twenty-second Infantry:
he having enlisted in October, 1916.
He received his training at Douglas,
Ariz., and since year ago has been
stationed with the regular army in
coast defense at various points in
New Jersey, at Hoboken, Jersey City
and more recently at Sandy Hook.
The cause of his death is thought to
nave been stomach trouble
Private Walter Schliecker was born
in Good Thunder September q, 1899.
Last fall he was married to Miss Lii
liam Young of Jersey City, N. J. Be-
sides the wife and a small son he
leaves to mourn his death a father,
mother and three sisters. It was
hoped to have the body brought ito
Good Thunder for burial. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schliecker and Mr.. and Mrs
George Mettzger left for the east
yesterday to see what ARRANGEMENTS
could be made for the funeral. efg
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30
MRS. PETER HUSON
LEFT FARM HOME
Also She Went Away With Man
Who Was Not Her Lawful
Husband

Henry Vandervort of Chandler is
out on $1,000 bond to assure his ap-
pearance at the district court which
conyenes at Slayton in December for
persuading the wife of Peter Huson,
also of Fenton township, Murray
county, to leave the country with him.
On June q she is alleged to have left
with him and took with her her four
children. They journeyed from place
to place and at last settled at Salem,
S. D., where they rented a dwelling
and Vandervort took position at his
trade of carpenter. Here they were
found the forepart of the week and
were brought to Slayton.
Vandervort is single man and has
lived around Chandler for several
years and is quite well off. Huson
rented Vandervort's farm and at diff
ferent times when he made visits to
his property, it is said he became at,
tached to Mrs. Huson.
Mrs, Huson, according to her story,
could no longer bear the treatment of
her husband. She worked hard and
long to help build "a home, but her
husband was an unceasing nagger and
her every action brought forth tor
rent of harsh words. She claims she
worked in the fields and on Sunday
mornings MIXED the cows while her
husband enjoyed a peaceful repose.
Vandervort desired a housekeeper,
she alleges, and as an only resort to
get away from her drudgery, she ac-
cepted his offer.