davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04
ICE CREAM RESTRICTION

For the period Of the war the
druggists Of the state have agreed
with the economy board Of the
state to the use Of only three stan
dard ice creams. The board will.
within Q few days issue q regulation
which It is said will provide for the
manufacture for general sale Of only
chocolate, vanilla and strawberry
ice creams. At the same time a list
Of ten standard syrups will be made
Vendors Of the .refreshment will NOT
be prohibited from mixing any two
or three or more Of the standard
syrups to make new conceptions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04
WHEN THE DooroR Is AWAY

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family
physician Ii away from homo whom
they most need his services. Disease
like pain in the stomach and bowels.
collie and diarrhoea require prompt
treatment. and have In many in
stances proven fatal before medicine
could be procured or . physician
summoned. The right way II to keep
at hand . bottle of Chamberlain's
Colo and Diarrhoss Remedy. No
physician can prescribe . better med
lcine for these diseases. BY having Il
In the house you escape much pain
and suffering and all risk. Buy it
now; It may save life. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04


And In accordance with law and an
order Of the Board Of Directors made
ON the 21st day Of March. 1918. 20
many shares Of each parcel Of such
stock ~ may be necessary will DO
sold at public auction at the office
or place Of residence Of the UNDER
signed Secretary. ct Millvills. Cache
County. Utah. on the seth day Of
June. 1918. at the hour Of ~ o'clock
m, to pay delinquent assessments
thereon. together with the cost Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
Dated this 7th day Of June. 1918.
J. w. d. SCOTT.
Secretary Of the xlllvills Water
Works Company. Killville. Utah
Advt. sac.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04

And In accordance with law. so many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at
the front dsor Of the Court House.
Logan. Utah. on the 10th day Of
July, 1913. at the hour Of 2 o'clock
.. m. to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon together with the
cost Of advertising and expense Of
sale. Dated at Logan. Utah. June
20. 1918.
J. ". sHAMONS.
Secretary and Treasures.
Advt. Tia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04
Notice To Creditors

Estate Of Thomas w. Holland.
deceased. Creditors will present
their claims with vouchers attached
to the undersigned executrix at her
residence. 1881 Garfield Avenue.
Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before
the 18th day Of August. 1918.
Date Of first publication, June 8.
1918.
FLORENCE sMURTHwAITE.
Executrix.
GEO. Q. RICH.
Attorney. Advt. TO
81 SUMMONS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04
LOGAN NORTHERN
IRRIGATION COMPANY

Principal place Of business. Logan,
Utah. -e6
There are delinquent upon the
following described stock ON account
OF an assessment levied on the 10th
day Of April. 1918. the several
amounts ct opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders as fol-
lows: W E4rt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
Notice To Creditors

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Sarah e. Rawlins. Deceased. Cred
itors will present claims with vouch-
ers attached to. the undersigned ad-
ministrstor at his residence at Lew
iston. Cache County. Utah. ON or
before the 23rd day Of August. A. d.
|1s1s. Date Of first publication June
~. 1918. 1853
F. A. RAWLINS.
Administrators
|C. W. DUNN.
Attorney. Advt. Tat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John A. Cedsrlund. de-
ceased. Creditors will present their
claims with vouchers to the under
signed administrator Of said estate.
at her residence at Logan, Cache
County, Utah. ON or before the 2rth
day Of July. 1918.
Date Of first publication. May %.
1913.
IDA CDDERLUND,
Administrative.
NEBEKER, THATCHER
And BOWEN. Attorneys.
Advt. e.3S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of George H. Reeder. De-
ceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the under
signed Administrator. at his resi-
fence at Wellsville. Cache County,
Utah on or before August 3rd, 1913.
Date Of First Publication. June I.
1918.
WILLIAM H. VAUGHAN,
Administrator.
G. w. DUNN. Attorney.
Advt. 7-ll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04
rare ouaI,sy.

To be able to summon courage
enough to acknowledge ones own
wrong doing II to be possessed Of quail
titles that raise humanity to the plane
Of the angels, observes writer. TNe
man who has this courage In the high
est degree "cannot In the world b
singly counterpoised."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04
UTAH TO MAKE WAR GOODS

/ Following the aggressive cam
paign which has been waged by
prominent Utahns It is possible that
some war orders may be given to
firms OF this state. It is reported
that approximately Ss.0oo.o0o IL Ia
be spent BY the government with
Utah firms who are able to make
steel parts IN dothsr things essen.
tial In the conduct Of the war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter Of the Estate Of.
Kristen Nielsen, Deceased. .Cradi-
tors will present CLAWS with vouch-
srs attached to the undersigned Ad-
ministrator at his residence in Logan
Cache County. Utah. on or before
the 3rd day 70 August 1918.
Date Of first publication June I.
1918. GeHi1l ti-e 9t.r
a, HANS r. NIELSEN
ssu.s4. -.aa s.I G.g Administraeor,
10. w. DUNN, Attorney. .a,a ..5 b.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04
NOTICE

Aillvills Water Works Company.
Principal Place Of Business at Mill
Vile. Cache County. Utah.
There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account Of
an assessment levied on the 21st day
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04

prohibition question be fought on
its own merits and not ON the food
basis, the truth Of which the present
Food Administration has ofacially
disclaimed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04
WASHINGTON.
NEWS GOSSIP


- g
a g -.
- =.
'.''"o. ,,.
''o' "
Inc chsnse N no'''0n' ~
Wnen sooa Aom'n''' o'
called : MATT 70 'ne pfopasanos ''a'
ing inc brewers were using s'sn
tnas was neeoso TOE 'ooo'
hoover lo TIM W" nv ~ Au
IN proof NO puneu : os ~ "
s'at'st'cs Inc DeRsrmen' " AsH
culture mas WORKED out tendins 70
show an oversupply OF barley piiing
"a -. ,,,... h.-,ev -. r..d o.
,-.,.,,. :. n-,,.h,v vo,,,d NJ. =.
,,.od :. ~ ~
Barley was recently quoted at
chicago at Sl.sbS a bushei, the low
est 1t has been since December L.
1917. The visible supply OF barley
reported In the United States at the
principal points Of accumulation and
bushe,s an ,ncraa.a ovar last war
Of $4,000 bushels. i''' 's'' =
rhe movement Of barley last "a.
ported of,ci.llv sbovsd .h.t tha
great bult ~ The storsd srcA.. ~.
n, corntrv .,.v.,o,. n. .uor,,
that Wa ,Hror..a HAHN. ,ka, oaa
bushels % against S.l2s.0e3 bushels
Il terminal elevators.
~
~ ~
The amount Of barley on farms.
March I. was reported "a be about
4S.404.000 bushels. which was over
20 per cent Of the 1917 crop. A.
AGAINST q little over 10 per cent Of
the 1915 crop which was ON farms
last year.
II has also been cited that the
British have quit buying barley and
It has been intimated that condi-
lions might become more serious.
esneciallv .inca bar,ev hra.d Ia. M,
been a .ucces. othar whe., ,,orr
substitutes having been found much
more satisfactory.
ut does appear 70 mo-" said Mr.
Hoover "th.t N. ,o...s IN ,ooa a..
.n.,-.,v ..,,,d..v >. ~. 49,, 80
rhv.,oo, a.,..L :. h,.-,u -,
stonn.a =. ..v. h..- you'd a,..n.
naa- IN within ora ~ .r. ror,n,
and tho whole country would ha mn,
nm a vh,.tav brandy and DIN h..,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04

OF March, 1918. the several smounts
set opposite the names Of various
stockholders % follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-04

@. W. DUNN. Attorney. ,
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
C COUNCIL MEETS METAL MINING AFTER THE GREAT WRN RUSSELL GllCB

Mines of gold. silver. lead. copper. an
timony, manganese or tungsten, will do
more to enrich the owner than they
could have done at any other time in
American history. Not only at home
will American miners and mining men
give new life to American industry. but
young Americans returning from Euro
pean and Asiatic war fields filled with
life and ambition, will go out to open
new fields of the mining world beyond
the confines of our own country. In
great numbers they will go down into
Mexico, but over all the states of Cen
tral and South America, complete the
explorations for mineral stores over all
Alaska, then cross into Siberia and pros
pect the vast hitherto uninvestigated
mountain areass of China. 1t is simply
our destiny, our duty, our mission, and
we are not only waiting for the smoke
to clear from the battlefields of Europe,
ly laid away, the wounded properly car
ed for, good government established
where disorder and tyranny now reign,
our armies repatriated and then, look
out for the opening of the worlds min
ing boom as was never before known;
1t is coming, and coming with roar"
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
DEsERTER PICKED UP

C. A. Frost. secretary of the Gilpin
county draft board, was informed last
week that John Heppberger. a deserter
from the army was in Denver, and went
down Friday and had an officer place
the young man under arrest. The de-
serter is now at Ft. Logan, awaiting
court martial.
Heppberger was from Black Hawk
and was among the first selectives to
leave Gilpin county under the draft. go
ing from Central Sept. Sth. 1917. He
was stationed at Camp Pike. Ark.
when he deserted. From the story he
tells he fell in with a comrade who had
little money and he was prevailed up
on to join the fellow ando skip. He
claims he did not realize the serious
ness Of his act when he deserted. He
had no particular reason for leaving the
camp as he says he liked the life and
that the officers were fine fellows Af-
ter leaving Arkansas he toured Nevada
and other states.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
JOHN AND PAUL CURNOW
DIE IN DENVER YESTERDAY

Flu claimed two brothers In Denver
yesterday-John and Paul Curnow, boys
who were born and raised in Nevada
vile. John died in the afternoon and
Paul's death followed in the evening.
John had only been in Denver ten days,
going from here there to recuperate
from short spell of sickness. When
he became i'll with the flu on Wednes-
day of last week, Paul looked after him
until Friday, when he was taken i'll.
These two deaths mark the third in
the family during the epidemic. Three
weeks ago, Mrs. viii Hughes, sister,
living in Russell Gulch, died.
John Curnow was 3S years of age and
Paul was IS. The former was single.
but the latter leaves wife and two
children. Three sisters are also left to
mourn the loss of two brothers-Mrs
Nick Semmens, of Denver; Mrs. James
Thomas, of this city. and Mrs. John
Hughes, of Russell Gulch. The remains
will be brought up from Denver and be
buried in the family lot in Bald Noun
tain cemetery. '-A
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
CHURCH SERVICES RESUMED

The following services are planned
for next Sunday:
Black Hawk
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr.. Law
ry. Supt.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject. "The
Rich Young Ruler"
Russell Guich-
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr.. Chel-
lew, Supt.
Preaching at p. m. Special music.
Am sure that all rejoice in the fact,
that we again have the opportunity for
fellowship and worship. after the many
weeks the church has. been closed. These
have been trying days. Death and sor-
row have entered many homes, while
disease and anxiety have been known
in many more. In spite OF our anxiety
and sorrow. we have many things for
which to be thankful. We have peace.
let us pray to God for lasting peace, and
that the past method OF settling inter.
national differences may never be known
again, among the nations OF the earth.
DORSEY NEWBORN, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

A regular meeting of the city council
of the City of Central was held Thurs
day evening. November 14th. Present.
Aldermen Seymour. Peck. Willis. Nc
Callister and Atkinson; Mayor Wilkin-
son presiding. Minutes of preceding reg.
ular and special meetings read and ap-
proved.
Water Commissioner Couch orally re-
ported the repair of sundry breaks In
the service pipes, that the water sup
ply was ample for all purposes. the ov-
erflow at the city reservoir being large.
After discussion. the cleaning of the res
not deemed advisable.
sundry letters of minor matters We're
read and referred to the city clerk for
answers.
Owing to the quarantine conditions
existing during the past month. Inc city
fire department held no meetings. and
the appointment of a fire chief was
laid over until the next meeting.
The bond of w. C. Matthews as city
clerk, ETC., was submitted and approved
by the council and ordered filed.
Alderman McCallister. as chairman of
the health committee. reported the
health conditions of the city as much
improved, and in words happily chosen,
expressed the gratitude of the council
and the citizens at the passing of the
scourge of influenza, and congratulatory
of the conduct of our citizens generally
in their ready acquiescence in the Or
Jarc pf tl,n es
gated.
1t was moved, seconded and carried,
that the existing quarantine be lifted,
from the churches on Sunday, Novem-
ber nth, and from all other meetings,
gatherings and places of amusement on
Monday, November 18th, 1918.
The failure of some of our citizens
to pay for the water used by them,
was freely discussed. and resulted in
the city clerk being directed to notify
the Indifferent and delinquent users of
water that unless they paid the amounts
owing the city, and promptly paid their
current water rental when due, their
supply would be shut off by the water
commissioner.
The report of monies collected for the
month of October, and the expenses in
Cured for the month was read, accept
ed and ordered filed.
City bills to the amount of $326.54.
and Water bills to the amount of $59.75
were presented, read. and being ap-
proved by the finance committee, on
motion duly made and carried, ordered
paid.
There being no further business the
council on motion, adjourned.
w. C. MATTHEW'S. City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
PRISONER TAKES FRENCH LEAVE

Adolph Zalar. who was being held
in the county Jail the past two months,
awaiting trial on the charge of burglary,
made his escape Saturday night or sun
day morning. He got out of his cell
by saving two bolts that held lock-
ing bar in place, releasing the door and
permitting him to enter the corridor
one of the windows We're sawed ard
bent that the man had very easy
egress. 1t Is presumed that he had the
assistance of a confederate in accom-
plishing his escape. The night was very
windy which made it easy for the bolts
and bars to be sawed without the noise
being heard.
collars escape was discovered by jan
itor Thomas Stribley at 1880 Sunday
morning when he went down into the
basement of the court house to attend
to the furnace. Mr.. Stribley says the
prisoner was in his cell at 1890 Satur-
day evening. Sheriff Mitchell immedi-
joining counties to be on the lookout
for Zallar, but he had not been appre-
hended when the Observer went to
press.
Zallar was accused of having broken
into houses in Black Hawk and Rus
jewelry, specimens. etc, the goods hav-
ing been identified by the owners at the
preliminary hearing.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

A splendid congregation greeted the
opportunity for public worship last Sun
day. after what was, perhaps. the long
est period without such services since
the organization Of the society here.
We have been making merry with hill
arious celebration over the blessings of
the year. Now let us gather on next
Sunday in solemn thanksgiving unto
God for the successes which have at
tended the undertakings of our great
country
Bear in mind the program for the
day: Class meeting at 10 o'clock. At
II. DR.. Scott. our district superintend-
ent will preach. This service to be fol-
lowed by First Quarterly Conference.
Sunday school at 2:45. Thanksgiving
sermon at O'Clock.
w. j. KEESER, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

Mrs. Fred Palaro and children ar
rived from Ft. Morgan Tuesday to
spend the winter.
w. A. McCampbell and others were
up from Denver Wednesday,, looking
over some mining property.
Fred westcott is improving under the
attention of DIR. Towers.
Mrs. Joe Ress returned from Denver
Tuesday. where she had been visiting
her son. Pete, who had been i'll.
S. T. Harris returned Monday from
business trip to Denver.
o. w. Hayes and wife went to Dem
yer Wednesday.
Tony Zancanella went to Freeland on
Monday to work in lease.
o. Dodgin arrived from Kansas We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ed. Young returned Tuesday ev-
ening from Nederland. Her mother is
much improved.
Rouse and Ellis are shipping so tons
of ore from the East Lake to the Argo
mill in Idaho Springs.
Unless restrictions are raised the
store will not be permitted to sell gro-
ceries on Thanksgiving, 1t being a holi-
day.
Mr.. Hamlin of the Trio tunnel, in
company with Fred Wood, made an in
spection of the Hampton mine this
week. His people are figuring on work.
ing the mine
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mrs. Herman Hartman and daughter,
Miss Louise. returned from Denver on
Sunday evenings train.
Jos. Borzago was business visitor
to Denver Friday.
Miss Esther Nordlien returned Sum
day evening from Denver. after visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Dave Bremen.
Vivian Fritz came up from Denver
Sunday in his car.
Phil. Rohling came up from Golden
Monday morning. returning Tuesday ev.
ening.
Herman Shinherr was up from Den.
Yer Sunday and Monday.
Walter Miller returned to Denver on
Tuesday. after a sick spell that detain-
ed him here.
Otto Blake went to Denver Tuesday
and from there will go to various parts
of the state to work for a. II. Radet-
sky. .
John Mcneil made a trip to DEWEY
Saturday.
VIII Hamilton. Pat Boyle, Jacob
Krell, Chas. Nccum, Frank Graham
and Neil Mckay were pail bearers at
the funeral of Lauchlin Mcneil yester-
day, accompanying the body to Mt. oil.
vet cemetery.
The flu ban was raised in Black
Hawk Monday and school reopened.
John Stroehle is i'll with tonsilitis. 1t
is too bad. but If Mr.. Stroehle had to
be sick, 1t is well that he is troubled
with something besides the miserable
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

Between 80 and 60 days from now
will begin the actual shipping of food
to meet the Food ADMINISTRATORS re-
construction program; will begin that
intense strain on our food supplies
which will make Americans feel the
world shortage in food and will begin
also a period of still greater prosperity
for the farmer and stockman of the
west A parting message from Herbert
Hoover to the Colorado Food Adminis-
tration sent out just before the food
chief sailed for Europe stated that with
in 30 to so days ships will begin to be
diverted from military use to the carry
ing across of the 2O.0Oo.OO0 tons OF food
which America has pledged to the hum
CRY Of Europe. Mr.. Hoover pointed out
that the first food commodities which
would feel the effects of heavy export
ing win be butter and condensed milk,
and stated that Immediately the ship
ping begins American people must make
sharp cut in their consumption OF
these dairy products.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
PRAYER OF GRATITUDE

Delivered by the chaplain, Rev. For
States senate on Monday. Nov. 18th.
the day of the signing of the armistice
which brought to close a war OF four
years of constant devastation and suf-
fering. Since the entrance of the Unit
ed States into the war, the chaplain OF
the senate has invoked the aid of God
thru fervent prayer in the winning of
the titanic struggle and his supplica-
tions were finally answered:
almighty God. we come before Thee
with inexpressible JOY and gratitude be-
cause Thy power has gotten us the vic
tory. We thank Thee that there has
come the end OF hostilities in the great
world war. We bless God that Thou
hast set Thy throne In the heavens and
that Thy kingdom ruleth over all.
Never again shall brute force rise up
to dethrone the spiritual ideals OF hu-
manity We thank Thee for the prom
ise and prophecy of the coming of the
reign of the Prince Of Peace. Give to
us in this great day wisdom for the
problems that confront us, that those
whom Thou dost call to settle the af-
fairs of nations and to reestablish the
relationships between peoples may be
men who are wise with the wisdom that
cometh from on high. strong and brave
and true. So do Thou guide us on that
civilization may advance and that Thine
own kingdom shall rule everywhere. For
Christ's sake. Amen"
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

Following a short illness with influ-
enza and pneumonia. Charles Klein. a
former well known Golden man, died
last Thursday at Sterling. Mr.. Klein
was born in Golden forty-three years
ago and lived In this city until about
ten years ago. He was a son OF Jul
ius Klein. of this city. and a brother OF
Mrs. George Hoyt, also OF Golden. Two
other sisters survive him, one living in
Canada and one In Chicago. The re-
mains were brought to Golden and fun
eral services were held here last Satur-
day. interment being at Mount Olivet.--
Golden Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

been organized with w. f. Passmore In
charge, and have taken over the old
North American sampler on Miner
street. which has been idle for many
years. and Tuesday Billy started a force
of men under George Keyes. remodel
ing the old plant, and about the first Of
the month will have things shaped
around and ready to do business. 1t Is
something that was needed here since
the Chamberlain went out Of business.
and will be a great help to small ship
pers. It is the intention to handle all
kinds and grades of ore from the little
to the big, and should do well.-Idaho
Springs Strings.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
SCHOOL NOTES
(Wilbur Richards)

(Wilbur Richards)
School opened again Monday. Although
there was prolonged search for the
enemy flu germ, it appears that 1t has
followed the example of our other en-
emy, the kaiser. and evacuated.
1t has not been decided whether we
some of our vacations in order to get
caught up with our work.
Hobart Williamson enlisted in the
Frosh ranks on Monday. Beware, up
per classmen.
The Senior class have had quite a
task. but as usual. they were equal to
the question and finally solved 1t. The
send for the class pins. thereby incur
ring the waste of Is minutes OF prec-
ious time, and the use of perfectly
good three-cent stamp. to which amount
(meaning, Of course, the price OF the
stamp, not the value of the time) the
class feels indebted to her.
Not one among us will be able to hold
For there has gone from us one who
loved and helped us and who was loved
in return by u.s. One who worked and
toiled for us that we might succeed
One whose work has been done. and
who has been called to that haven of
rest to hear the Master say, "Well done.
thou good and faithful servant" One
whose memory will ever be with us to
help us oyer the stony paths OF life and
give us strength and courage to sue
ceed.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

Our hearts have been saddened by the
death of Rev. Norman L. Lamb. He
died at his home in Denver of pneu-
monia. superinduced by Spanish influ-
enza. He had just been appointed pas
tor of the Methodist church at Pierce.
Colo, when he was called Home. While
in our midst, Rev. Lamb was recogniz-
ed as man Of God. and his work reg
istered lasting good. in the life of the
community. A mother and sister sur
vive him.
BLESSED are they that die in the
Lord"
DORSEY NEWBORN, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21
BONDS READY FOR DELIVERY

Fourth Liberty Loan bonds of the Un-
tied States government are now ready
for delivery. Please present receipt card
when calling for bonds. as they cannot
be delivered otherwise. Out of town
subscribers desiring bonds sent by mail
will please enclose Is cents In stamps
to. cover registry fee and postage.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Central City, Colorado.