davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

one Of the financial pillars Of the
state. Ills name Is synonymous with
success, and from time TO time his
fellow citizens are glad to share
with him some new honor worthily
bestowed. incident TO his activities
in the financial world. AS Mr..
Smarts duties and interests take
him away most of the time. a CASH
Ter that can perform the double role
of President and Cashier is neces-
sary, ami In Hyrum Il. Crockett, an
other rative son, this institution
has the man Of the hour" A slave
to work and duty, with his keen
foresight, and business acumen he
not only makes friends. but he keeps
them. The large patronage which
this institution enjoys Is . mighty
army thoroughly loyal to Its cause.
CACHE VALLEY BANKING 90.
The Cache Valley Banking Com
pant has just passed its fifteenth
mile-post. and q casual glance at It's
growth 10 beyond the most hopeful
dreams Of the most optimistic. Look
Ing forward its growth Is hardly
the realms OF expectancy, looking
backwards It is an accomplishment
that almost staggers the minds Of
those who have made II reality.
Under the personal direction of
President George H. Champ. assist
ed by Cashier ]. e. Shepard and a
staff Of competent help this bank
has reached its present high posi-
lion. Nj. Champs keen intellect,
gentlemanly and dignified bearing,
and general mastery grasp Of all
that pc 'tains to q successful flnan-
,ial Institution. make him an ideal
bank president Cashier Shepard. al !
:houh not native son. has been
,ere SO long that Logan claims him
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
PEACE WORLD WITH
OUT END.

Sweet Truth, thou vert crushed and
bruised,
Fair Liberty, shackled and bound |;
We have set thee free from sea un-
to sea,
And our Nation is halowed groundl
o Truth! thou are risen againi
10 Liberty! pinioned no more.
Thy Beacon light. DER the world to-
night,
Is flaming from shore to shore.
o Lovsl thou art struggling out
ward.
From the prison cefls Of hate:
When Love hath won. Greed is un-
done.
And man will have conquered fate;
o Trutal thou are risen. Liberty
thou art free!
Peace on her mission speeding
sings to the SOIL Of me:
a--sssAs,ssSse1Eu1H
Love, Love, Love. must be victor!
Thy mission to foe a. to friend:
When man foreives then Freedom
livss
In Peace; peace. world without end!
-Aletheia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
Logan Banks In
Prosperous Condition

If there is ne thing that Logar
takes pride in more than another u
Ia In their banks. Safe and conser'
vative. they are the very bulwark OF
our strength. Safely and consistent
ly managed they are, indeed, salts
faction TO their stockholders. and
the pride OF the community.
THATCHER BROTHERS BANK.
ING COMPANY
Thatcher Brothers banking com.
pany is the pioneer in our financial
world. For nearly half century
this worthy institution has kept III
finger on the pulse OF the financial
world, end has kept pace with its
progress. The name Of Thatcher
carries conviction Of stability and
fair dealing that has left Its imprin,
In the life of northern Utah. The
present president, Mr.. H. q. Hatch.
came up from the ranks under the
tutelage Of the Thatchers, and Il
doubly worthy the honor this insts-
tuition beEtows upon him Its cash
Ter. Mr.. o. w. Adams. II q native
som ha ring received his technical
education at the Utah Agricultural
College. Courteous and oblinging.
he It once wins the confidence and
respect Of the many patrons that
daily enage him In business at his
busy desk. This institution enjoys
patronage worthy Of a bank In
the larges cities Of the state.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The zery name First National
Bank" inspires confidence and IL q
guaranty Of stability and fairness.
With more than quarter Of CEN
fury Of successful business life to
its credit. It has grown by leaps and
bounds from small beginning to
its present mammoth proportions.
Its president, Mr.. Thomas Smart Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

the heavens and marked the service
Of those who made the supreme sac
rifice with Q star. World service
has called for many forms Of acti-
vities-for many kinds Of sacrifices.
Just % the stars differ in magni-
tude. 80 has service differed In its
magnitude.
But all service has been alike In
It's Intent. II the nations service
flag were ever to be unfurled, every
service performed in the national In
terst would probably b represented
there by the shining glory Of a sim
gle star.
1t is the acts of all those who
have served that constitute the ma
TONS service flag.
Each act Of service Is memory
Each memory is jewel. Each Jew.
Ell is priceless. The world was never
richer than 1t is now. Only those
are really poor who have squander-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

ed their opportunities for service.
It ID q mistake to hold that only
those who have fought In the first
line trenches. or only tAese to whom
the war has brought peksonal sorrow
have deserved representation on the
nations service flag. Every mem-
Der Of the innuemrabls host that
has ministered to the needs Of those
who have borne the burden upon the
battlefield has also served. This
frequently obscure ministry il rich
in memories.
Many a man has been . better
soldier simply because he remem-
bers services perhaps forgotten by
those who rendered them.
The world was never so rich as
now. because never before were
there 80 many priceless memories
the memories of the services that
constitute the nations completed and
all Unfolding service flag.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

as her own. Ec was teai Of the
Commercial dooa-.racrs Ct TIRE Y. A.
C. under Prcz,dsa. sa-hsrn's aa..iin-
istration. ard was general favor
lite with the young men He has
carried the same genial spirit into
his Cashiership, and as real gen
uine Official stands second to noss.
Mr.. Hyrum Hayball, a man Of wide
experience, and safe and reliable on
realty values, has rendered invalu-
able service In his official capacity.
Having made such wonderful rec
ord. It Is none the less on the alert,
and looking for the accomplishment
Of bigger things, carefully prepar-
ing today for the exiencies and op-
portunitles Of tomorrow.
FARMERS n MERCHANTS SAY.
INGs BANK II.
The Farmers & Merchants Savings
bank, the infant OF Logan's financial
family, Is fast becoming full grown,
and as It advances In years It is
thoroughly alive to the opportuni-
ties at hand, and under its efncient
management 1t does not make any
mistakes. With but . few short
years Of history. its present condi-
tion. and sound financial standing.
ranks along side that Of older and
larger Institutions. Mr.. John A. Hen
one Of Logan's most sue
cessful business men. 10 Prss:-,dent Of
the institution. and . more tireiess
worker canhot he found throug, out
the state, and we VIII venture tbs
statement that man with more sue
cesses cannot be easily found. Mr..
3. Taft Benson, Cache County boy
Is cashier. Educated at the Brigham
Young College and being fortunate
In securing prominent positions in
banks in larger cities where he
gained wide experience. he takes
care Of the responsibilities Of his pre-
sent position as though It were
easy money" The Farmers & Mer-
,hants Savings Bank are fortunate
n having the services Of Mr.. Ben
ION
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
INGs BANK

FARMERS = MERCHANTS SAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
EAST CARY AROUSED
At BRUTAL At TACK;
WANTS BLOODHOUNDS

The board of trustees Of the town OF
East Gary Of which william Earle is
president at a recent meeting adopted
resolutions asking the board of Lake
county commissioners al its meeting
Monday TO purchase two full grown and
well trained blood hounds (the man
hunting kind.
The adoption Of tho resolution was
brought about because CT the brutal at
tack on Mrs. William Davenport who
was beaten. robbed and left unconscious
by a hurley negro who made good his
escape before a posse OF ten people could
be organized
1t was ordered that a vote Of thanks
be extended to the Hobart militia which
turned out in a body and secured the
country for twenty-four hours for the
assailant of Mrs. Davenport and also to
be presented 10 Adjutant General H B.
Smith Of Indianapolis as a fitting token
of appreciation OF the East Gary town
board for the services rendered 10 the
town by the Hobart militiamen.
Members Of the town board OF East
Gary will appear before the board Of
county commissioners at Crown Point
next Monday and urge the purchase of
blood hounds for the use Of the sheriff
in hunting down criminals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
CIVIC CLUB
BEING FORMED
At HARBOR

Indiana Harbor business and profes-
sional men are in the process or or
ganizing a Civic Club whose activities
VIII be confined to that end OF the city.
Several meetings have been called
and things are in shape now FOR a gen
eral meeting on August Sth at the
Eag giles club hooms. Guthrie street
The object OF the organization IS
said to be the promotion Of all bust
ness pertaining TO the welfare and
development Of Indiana Harbor as q
SEPARATE community and also 10 work
in conjunction with other civic organ
nations TO assist in the development
Of the entire city OF East Chicago and
the Calumet district of Lake county,
It is hoped to maks this organiza-
ton representative OF the whole people
OF Indiana Harbor and TO better liv-
ing conditions and promote a better
community spirit
Indiana Harbor has shown in It's re-
Spouse to the several calls made by
the national government during the
last year that il Is capable Of working
as one big community This new civic
club is TO unity its interests and fur
uish an expression for its people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
GREAT WAR RELIGIOUS
CONFLICT, SAYS PASTOR
The Rev. Mr.. Rist Predicts
Evangelization Of World.
CAM Meeting Opens.

LAFAYETTE IND. Aug S.-Metho-
dists from many parts Of Indiana at
tended the opening Of the Battle Ground
camp meeting yesterday. The cottages
at the grounds are well filled. and indi-
cations point TO an average attendance.
More than 1000 persons were present
when the welcome address was given
by DR. George w Switzer. of Lafayette,
president of the camp meeting assccia-
ton
The Rev. J. H. Clearwater. one OF the
oldest members of the northwest Indi-
ana Methodist conference, preached the
firsr sermon yesterday. The Bible ad-
dress was delivered by Or. L. r. Eek
hardt. of DePauw university The junior
girls were organized by Mrs. E w
Strecer, of Rensselaer,. The children's
department had its first meeting under
the direction Of Miss Irma Beisel, of
DePauw.
he Rev NJ Fl. Appleby lectured this
morning on The Relation of the World
War to the Worlds Religious Outlook. p"
The young people were addressed by the
Rev. r. A. Kimberlin
The Rev. Benjamin Rist. of Indiana
polls, in an address yesterday, said that
the world war is religious war and
even is called by many a religious cru
SADIE. The evangelization Of the world
he said would follow the present social
upheaval. He predicted that great good
would come of all the misery which the
world at present IS enduring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
COMMUNITY LABOR BOARDS
To Be PERFECTED

I he done by the paid officers or the u. s.
Employment Service assisted by the
agents of the Public Service Reserve
working through the nearest Offices Of
the l. s Employment Service In re-
cruiting urskiued labor the Employ
mont Service cards should be used by all
agents and recruiting officers of the L.
s. Employment Service and Reserve,
! The agent OF the L. s Employment
Service or Of the Public Service Reserve
should write his name on the back Of
the card Of each worker recruited. Such
signature viii be taken as a certificate.
that according to the information and
belief of the agent so signing the work
er is not leaving a war industry. or rail
road. mine or farm and that he is not
"a man who ought to be employed on a
farm.
The Community Labor Board should
first be consulted as 10 what local in
dUstries engaged in non-war work ought
to contribute men for war work and in
what proportions distribution should be
made. For purposes Of example merely
IL is suggested that consideration should
be given as TO the extent 10 which men
should be taken from less essential in
6ustries such as those covered by the
so-called Work or Fight" order. Hav-
ing first determined the relative cOntri-
button which should he made by indus
tries. consideration should then be given
TO the question Of the proportion Of the
required contribution Of each industry
that should be contributed by the vari-
Gus employers engaged therein. The de-
termination 10 be made in such cases
Will vary to such an extent N different
communities that these instructions are
to be taken by Community Labor Boards
merely as suggestions for methods OF
procedure.
I'm order to not delay important war
work during the interval between
August J. when the recruiting of labor
is taken over by the L. s Employment
Service and the time when such service
is SO established as to meet all demands
that may be made II has been provided
that employers who have field forces for
recruiting labor may on request, be au-
thorized to use their own forces, pro-
vided that they shall be used under the
direction and subject to the regulations
Of the L. Z Employment Service. as
follows:
"(a) The state Director of the U.
s Employment Service Of the state
where such private recruiting Is
done. shall exercise fun direction
an dcontrol over II.
"tb) No permission 70 use such
field forces shall be granted except
on recommendation OF the Director
General or of the State Director OF
the L S. Employment Service for
the state where the men are 20 be
used such recommendation should
be given provided the men cannot be
secured locally and in the judgment
Of the state Director there is seri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND. HARBOR NEWS

ing fund for the erection OF a First
Baptist colored church. The date set IS
August % and talent will be secured
from Chicago as well as local per-
formers. A bazaar has been planned
by one Of the members enthusiasts site IN
the promotion Of providing a place OF
worship and that IS Mrs. E Bynes. OF
424 McCook avenue. the dates OF the
18th and 18th Of this month. 1ea-
ture viii be a baby contest with the
award going to the most popular baby
selected by the committee ii charge.
There is daily Bible instruction FOR the
colored children in that community and
the attendance has inspired the con
fdence Of the pastors and the teachers
who direct.
Ask your neighbor about -Four Years
in Germany" being shown at the Family
Theatre. a-s-1
Masses at St Hary's church tomorrow
are az and o'clock These hours 10
be continued until further notice
Christian Science church. at wefland
hall. holds their usual devotion ct tho
hour of 10:45 with sunday school Al 2
o'clock. Subject Of morning IS Truth"
Mid-week service at s P. n. Wednesday.
Bring your family 70 me family q
see Gerard's -Four Years in Germany"
Indiana Harbor. g-3-1
Divine service at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd tomorrow will be cele-
bra alton of the Holy Eucharist at 8 m.
and a second celebration with sermon
at 1915 a. N. There VIII not be any
more services until the first Sunday IN
September. as tho Rev. Thomas Hines
ana wife leave next week for their Gum
mer vacation. They 90 TO Peoria. H.
to visit their married -dRu shter and fsr-
lily. They expect 70 return n time Sor
services on Sunday. September !. Nean-
tinao the church is being repaired and
il is expected 10 b in readiness fer
divine service he first Sunday ia Sep
TENDER
The Methodists and tho Congregation
aiists will meet tomorrow IN Tho Con-
gregational church ct I0.45 and 7s45.
Rev. James Ostema the new Consrogs-
ttonalist pastor VIII preach At bos d
services. TIE morning sermon viii Re
On The Kindness Of God" ana the even
ing sermon on a Threefold Blessicg"
The combined choirs Of 10th churches
Will furnish the music a. tho evening
service. All are cordially invited to
attend and strangers always receive
hearty welcome.
For Rent-Furnisaed room SIS View
York avenue s-2-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03

With the Inauguration OF the War
Emergency Labor program intended to
regulate the recruiting and distribution
OF the common labor supply o. the coun-
try. Indiana is proceeding in each of the
1o6 districts of the state to perfect tho
organization Of the Community Labor
boards.
Reports based upon approximately Is
per cent Of the iaterrogatories sent out.
and propoTtionate estimates for the re
mainder indicate that these Community
Labor boards viii be charged immedi-
ately with assisting the Public Service
Reserve in recruiting IO.7lO unslliIled
workmen. which is Indiana's quota Of
the national deacit in essential work.
L G. Huesmann. federal labor director
for Indiana, has prepared for the in
formation and direction of these Com
munity Labor boards the. following
data:
As soon as the quota Of the recruit
ing district shalshave been determined.
work should be begun to secure in each
district the unsklled laborers necessary
to meet demands of thar district for la
borers in war Industries located therein
Where the quota is less ynan she To-
cal demand, the basis of distribution
among local war industries Of the men
secured should. he determined with the
advice Of the Community Labor Board.
in that district
The State director Of the Employ
ment Service win promptly DISTRIBUTE
among war industries in neighbortng
districts needed labor which can be Sc
cured from recruiting districts in which
there are no local war Industries.
All labor distributed through The L.
:. Employment Service should be credit
ed to the quotas Of the recruiting dis
trict from which such labor is secured:
bat such credit should he given only
for workers whose actual employment
BY war industries is reported to the L
S Employment Service. No credit should
be given for men who are directed or
sent to war industries. but whose en-
ployment thereby has not been reported
In recruiting districts where the
quota exceeds the demand Of local war
industries, the following course should
be pursued:
"(s) Men who from family OF 9th
er reasons are unable TO move 10
places Of employment out of the dis
trict. should be the ones sought for
placement in local war industries.
ODD II should he made clear
that in a short time men in such
districts. who are ready 10 60 to
other places 10 engage in war work.
will be sent 10 other districts or
states
"(c) Generally. local supplies Of
workers should be used for smaller
employers, and men brought IN from
other districts or states for larger
employers. in order to simplify the
problems Of transportation of labor
Recruitment Of upskiled labor viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
EAST CHICAGO WORKS
BOARD ECONOMIES
Two Municipal Payroll Jobs
Are Abolished by
the City.

In accordance with predictions the
board of works of East Chicago at an
adjourned meeting yesterday passed
resolution to dispense with the offices Of
street commissioner and assistant street
commissioner on and after August 5th.
The resolution specifies that the &C.
ton is taken measure Of economy.
On that date also there viii be num-
Der Of laborers and foremen laid off the
city payroll An effort viii be made
not to interfere with garbage collection
or with the sanitary measures necessary
in keeping the city in as healthful con-
dition as possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
BLIND SOLDIERS GET
EXCELLENT WIVES
TBx UNITED PRESS ]


LONDON, Aug. S.-Cne hundred and
fifty discharged soldiers who have lost
their sight have taken unto themselves
wives and arc now settled quietly down
to home life.
And 81 topping lot OF girls they have
picked up with" says Sir Arthur Pear
son You light think they would only
get the 1eft-overs' but they know too
much for that"
In connection with the Blinded Sol
diers' Children fund. a schoolmaster ask
ed his boys to bring a gift accompanied
by an appropriate proverh or quotation.
On the day appointed one little boy
put down twelve cents with the remark,
1T is more blessed 10 give than to
receive"
A second angelic-iooking boy placed
E quarter on the desk and said. Cast
thy bread upon the waters and it shall
return to thee after many days"
A third boy. bright faced and CHEEKY,
placed a cent on the desk with the re-
mark a fool and his money are soon
parted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
BITUMINOUS COAL
PRICES ARE FIXED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Prices for
bitmunious coal to take the place OF
anthracite withdrawn from the Middle
West were fixed today. The mine price
for prepared coal Will be allowed for all
special sizes more than one-hak inch in
size. while for sizes from one-quarter 70
one-haf inch the mine price for run OF
mine coal will be allowed For all fine
mesh sizes so cents per net ton less than
the prevailing price for standard screen
ings will be charged. \ formal order
effective today, restricts the movement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
GOVERNOR
WILL De THE
HEADWAIT


TINES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. Gov
srnor James P. Goodrich will be the
head waiter al luncheon TO be given
by the Republican state officers and
STATE candidates in honor Of the In
diana Republican State Editorial AS
ISOLATION. which will hold its annual
midsummer meeting in Indianapolis
August 500
At a meeting OF the executive COM
mittse Of the association at the Hotel
SEVERN. the date Of the meeting was
SCI. and plans for the entertainment OF
tho association approved.
The executive committee consists OF
Frank Self. Of the Corydon Republican.
president OF tne association: Fred 1.
King, Of the Wabash Plain Dealer; W.
c.. Oliver. OF the Franklin Republican,
and L. ". Henley. secretary of the Re
publican state committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03

Gus need for the additional labor
(c) Labor shall be moved from
one state to another or within a
state only on authorization from
the State Director Of the L. E. En-
ployment Service for the state
where the movement originates.
Id a report OF every man NOV
ed shall be filed with the L. S. En-
ployment Service in the recruiting
district from which he is moved.
"te) All men SO moved shall he
credited on the quota required TO be
furnished by the recruiting district
from which they are secured.
"G) Such private field forces
shall not make use in any way OF
the Service of any fee-chargiaS
agency or agent.
"tg) Every such permission Is at
any time subject TO Withdrawal or
restriction by the State Director
who granted it."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-03
FAILS TO PASS
THE PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION

The Rev Charles E Trueblood, pas
tor or Plymouth Congregational church
Of whiting. has postponed his entrance
into y NJ c. A. war work until spring
on account OF his failure to pass the
final exacting physical examination.
Rev Trueblood was to have entered the
Y. n c. A. service very soon but was
prevented from doing 50 on account of
his health.
In the event that he can pass the
physical examination next spring. he
probably will enter the Y NJ c. A. war
work service at that time. Those who
know Rev. Trueblood and know Of his
ability as a church leader. are assured
that he will make e fine contribution to
the association war work when his
health viii permit. He has taken large
interest in war activities and stands as
a leader ia his community.