davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
Hon. E. A. Bryan Delivers
Eloquent Adress At u. A.C.

to the city has not come about by
chance" continued Mr.. Bryan. ut
has been In response to the aspira-
lions OF the American people. Wher-
ever population increases. there APP
pears a greater completely OF life.
This nation, had developed a great
raw agricultural industry prior. to
the Civil War. Agricultural compe-
tition has developed to an uncom-
Portable point. The leaders of our
nation reasoned that with growth
in Industry men would be drawn
from agriculture and thus the num-
Der competing would be reduced.
They argued further that with indus
trial development new markets for
agricultural products would be open
ed up. Therefore our protective tar
If system was evolved. to artificial
lily stimulate industry in our nation.
Where our national program fell
down was that, while industry was
being stimulated, the farmer was
not being protected. Thousands Of
young men were called from the
farm to the city because a higher
/ price was offered for his labor.
Germany has passed through very
much the same industrial develop
ment a. has the United States. Due
| to the far seeing policy Of Bismark.
by government protection. a wonder
full Industrial civilization has been
produced in Germany. But Bismark
did not forget the farmers. Before
this war in Germany. over half of
the population was engaged in inten-
sive agriculture. Germany was
practically self supporting.
America has been blind. She has
seen the value Of industry. but she
has not been fully alive to the great
er value of agriculture. The great
est menace of the war is not that our
armies shall prove inefficient, but
that we may not be able to do our
part in agricultural production.
1.-TWO ways are open to US in the
development. Of our productive class
es. We can give that higher tech
nical training that produces indus
trial leaders. or we can give tha
lower technical training that pre-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District Of the state Of Utah
In and for the County of Cache. Will
lard Parker. Plaintiff. versus Mrs.
Jane Curtis johnson. Mrs. Mary Me-
Bride. Eugene Curtis. James L. stod-
dard, Hymn Anderson. Wallace AM
derson. Ether Anderson. Ethel AN
derson. Glen Anderson, Jessie An
derson. Clara Anderson. Maydons An
derson. Eliza Curtis Anderson. Levi
d. Curtis. Nettie Cooper. Estella
Curtis Weaver. Burton Mcbride, AL
thea Mcpherson. Henry Curtis. Less
ter Curtis. Alfred Cur Us. John Cur-
tbs, Rosalie Nielsen. q. J. Curtis.
AdellA Anderson. Charles b. stod-
dard. Mrs. Flora Dell Mcbride. Flora
p. Mcbride. sylvia Mcbride. Thomas
Odean Mcbride, Charles Golden Nc
Bride and all unknown heirs Of Levi
Curtis. deceased. Defendants. The
State Of Utah to the said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you. II served
within the county In which this &C.
ton is brought. otherwise within
thirty days after service. and defend
the above entitled action: and Ii case
of your failure 30 to do. Judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the Clerk
Of said Court. This action IL brought
to recover a judgment quieting plain.
lifts title to- the land described in
said complaint. zeg
NEBEKER. THATCHER.
AND BOWEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post office Address. rs
logan. Utah. Advt Sill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

We are in the midst of an agricul-
tural revolution that will rival. in
its effect upon the human race. the
great industrial revolution Of the last
century, declared the Hon. +. A.
Bryan, commissioner of Education
for Idaho. Saturday morning at the
graduating exercises OF the twenty
fifth annual commencement Of the
Utah Agricultural College. That
due to lack Of full understanding
Of the nature and significance Of this
great change in agricultural condi-
tions this nation is finding itself un-
able to live, up to its duty to feed the
world was a further significant state
ment of commissioner Bryan.
Forty seven young men and wom-
en- with bachelors degrees were
graduated. from the institution. while
one masters degree in agriculture
was presented. Many of the graduate
ing class were not present at the
exercises due to the fact that they
are serving their country in various
lines of patriotic endeavor.
Although It was previously an
nounced that Governor Simon BAN.
berger would appear on the pro-
gram, q sudden call to California on
federal business prevented his At
tendance. President Lorenzo Stohl
was also absent, due to important
business out Of the State. In the
absence Of President Stohl. Trustee
Angus T. Wright of Ogden, presided
and delivered the opening address.
In discussing the nature Of the
great agricultural revolution now
progressing. Commissioner Bryan In
dictated that the significant factor in
thfs movement has been the trans.
formation Of this country from an
agricultural to- an Industrial land
I'm 1890, when our first national
census was taken. 81 per cent Of
the people were agriculturists;" de-
clared Mr.. Bryan. I'm 1910. thii
has decreased to AZ per cent. To-day
there ar emore consumers OF agri
cultural products than producers o.
food. We are self supporting. ant
yet we must feed the world.
This great shifting from the farm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
NOTICE

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District Of the State of Utah
in and for the County Of Cache. Will
lard Parker. Plaintiff. versus Mrs.
Jane Curtis johnson. Mrs. Mary Nc
Bride. Eugene Curtis. James l.. Stod-
dard. Hyrum Anderson. Wallace An
derson. Ether Anderson, Ethel An
derson, Glen Anderson. Jessie An
derson. Clara Anderson. Maydona
Anderson, Eliza Curtis Anderson.
Levi I. Curtis, Nettie Cooper. Es-
tella Curtis Weaver, Burton Mcbride,
Althea Mcpherson. Henry Curtis,
Lester Curtis. Alfred Curtis. John
Curtis. Rosalie Nielsen. e. J. Curtis
Adella Anderson, Charles q. Stod'
dard, Mrs. Flora Bell Mcbride. Flors
P. Mcbride. sylvia Mcbride. Thomas
Odean Mcbride. Charles Golden Nc
Bride. and all unknown heirs o
Levi Curtis. Deceased Defendants. T,
Hyrum Anderson. Wallace Anderson
Ether Anderson. Ethel Anderson
Glendora Anderson. and Maydon
Anderson. pursuant to an order Q
the above entitled court dated tn
9Th day Of May. 1918. notice IL here
by given that on the 10th day o
August. 1918, plaintiff will apply 4
the above entitled court for an or
der appointing q guardian ad liten
to represent Wallace Anderson, Eth
er Anderson. Ethel Anderson, Glen
dora Anderson. and Maydona Ander
son. miners and each of them. In al
action brought by the above plain
tiff against the above defendants Il
quiet plaintiffs title to certain land
situated In Cache County. State o
Utah. and more particularly describ
f, ed In the complaint filed with tn
above entitled court.
Dated this 9Th day Of May. A. D
1s1s.
4. N. MATHEWS.
Clerk.
Adv. 6-li,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
Mirrors In History.

During the middle ages. from the
twelfth to the end Of the fifteenth
century, pocket mirrors or small hand
mirrors carried at the girdIe were con-
sidered necessary part Of a lsdy's
; oilet. The method Of backing gla =
with metal for mirrOss was well known
In the middle ages, though steel and
silver mirrors were almost exclusively
used. II was In Venice that the max.
Ing Of glass mirrors on commercial
scale was first developed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

Adv. s-li,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

GET RID OF YOUR RHEUMATISM
Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber.
lain's LiniInent great help. The
relief which 1t affords Is alone worth
many times Its cost. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George H. Reeder, De-
ceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the under
signed Administrator, at his resi-
dence at Wellsville, Cache County,
Utah on or before August 3rd. 1913.
Date Of First Publication, June 1,
1918.
WILLIAM H. BRANGHAM.
Administrator.
G. w. DUNN. Attorney.
Adv. IA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

Vehicles Bear oWners' NameA
In England all carts and wagons
must bear the owners name and I'D
dress before being used In public
highway.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter Of the Estate Of,
Kristen Nielsen. Deceased. Credi-
tors will present CLAWS with vouch-
ers 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,
1913.
HANS p. NIELSEN
Administrator.
G. w. DUNN. Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John A. Cederlund. 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 2Cth
day of July, 1918.
Date Of first publication. May 30.
1918.
IDA CEDERLUND,
Administrative.
NEBEKER, THATCHER
And BOWEN. Attorneys.
Advt. 6.25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Probate And Guardianship
Notices

Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
|. For Further Information
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
GERMANS CAPTUHE AMfRiCANS---MAKE
 UkRAINIAN PEACE
(Continued from page one.)

sign peace of some sort with Ger many and her allies, and also by un- certainty as to reality of the peace achieved on paper. Doubt exists as to the control exercised by the rada over territory comprising the so-colled Ukrainian republic, which it purports to represent. Germany and Austria are tactly admitted to have seized up- on the opportunity to sign a peace with the Ukrainians in the hope that they could work their way commercial ly into the grain growing territory, and secure supplies of food. Thus they are reported trying to incite Ru- mania to join with the Ukrainians in an attempt to defeat the Bolsheviki, and to be holding out to the Rumanians possibilities of their trading Russian territory in Bessarabia as a reward, labelling the transaction as compensa- tion for the loss of Dobrudja to the Bulgarians. The Ukarianians, it has been reported, were to get part of Rus sian Poland for signing peace.
 Spain May Protest
 The Spanish steamer. Sebastian, and the Italian steamer, Ducadi Geneve, have been sunk by German submarines off the Spanish coast. Spain is re- ported contemplating protest to Germany over the torpedoing of the latter within mile of the Spanish shore, following her recent protest ov- CT sinking of the Giralda, a Spanish cOastwise steamer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
REMOVES ALL
 DANDRUFF
La Creole Does This, Beautifes Your Hair, Grows New Hair,
 Darkens Gray Hair.

Dandruff, or little scales of dust from the scalp and hair, causes gray ness, falling of the hair and badness. Most so-called hair tonics are too sim pie or not strong enough to cleanse the scalp and hair of dandruff, and that's why you have been disappoint- ed. La Creole is different. Apply it freely to hair and scalp and the scales or dandruff will fall from your hair and scalp in perfect shower, and after drying your hair your head will feel fine and dandy and your scalp will be clean. Besides, if your hair is pre- maturely gray or has a tendency to grayness, La Creole will darken it up naturally and cause thin hair to grow thick and fact. All druggists sell La Creole, or sent direct for $1.20 by Van Vleet Drug Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.- Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
MERCHANTS MET M0NDAY 0N FOOD
 SAVING CAMP PAIGN
Retailers and Jobbers Will Confer on Williams
 Suggestions.

Ameeting of the retail merchants and jobbers handling foodstuffs has been called for Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce by County Food Administrator M. c. Hollis Suggestions made by State Food Administrator Hamp Williams on conservation of distribution of foodstuffs will be taken up for action at this meeting, and Mir. Hollis states that matters fvital importance to the merchants of Pine Bluff will be dis cussed.
 He asks that every merchant han ding any kind of food make special effort to be on hand.
 Monday nights meeting follows one Friday night, attended by most of the retailers, which was addressed by MT. Williams At this meeting MT. Will Hams went into details on the food administration requirements, and made a stirring appeal to his hearers to back up their county administrator, Mr. Hollis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
HEALTH SURVEY 0f PINE BLUFF
 Is COMPLETED
Tabulation of Results of Canvas Made at Meet
 ing Yesterday.

Pine Bluff is one of the fortunate cities, chosen by the state health of ficer, Dr. Garrison, for study of health conditions with view to re- ducing the infant and general nor tality and inaugurating active meas ures for the protection of child life. Dr. Garrison has brought into the state for this purpose the staff of pub lie health workers offered by the De- lineator magazine, to towns of from ten to forty thousand population, in what is called it's Seventh Baby cam paign." Dr. J. w. Shereschewsky, of the United States Public Health ser vice testified, "A newborn child has less chance of living week than man of ninety. It has less chance of liv- ing a year than a man of eighty.
 Over three million, two hundred thousand infants of less than twelve months of age perish annually in the countries forming the civilized world. This means that bab.' dies about ev- cry nine seconds during every hour of the twenty-four.
 Out of 1000 babies born in Ireland, 1O4 die during the first twelve months of life.
 Out of 1 1000 babies born in the Unit ed States, nearly 150 die during the first twelve months of life.
 Although this startling death rate could be cut down, by proper health safeguards, at least 50 per cent, only one town in six throughout all of the United States is doing preventive work.
 The Deineator staff, consisting of a bacteriologist and field nurse have been working in Pine Bluff for the past few weeks and have had the as- sistance of large group of women from the City Federation of Women's Clubs. These committees under the able direction of Mrs. E. B. Bloom, general chairman, and Mrs. J. A Nc Leod, chairman on birth registration have completed canvass of the city, listing sanitary conditions and names, ages and addresses of babies. Tabu- lation of the results of this canvass were made by the committee, yester. day afternoon Iat the Chamber of Commerce. Next week this material with results of store inspections, made by Miss May Durham, visiting nurse and special studies by the field staff will be sent to Dr. c. E. Terrv of the Delineator who, after studying it thoroughly, will write a report and re- commendations for the city of Pine Bluff, designed to make the city a more desirable place to live and work l in, as we'll as to be born and reared in. This report will be read in the assembly hall of the Chamber of Com ary 20, at o'clock. It is expected a merce, Wednesday afternoon, Febru- large group of citizens, will hear the report read and give to the subject of better health conditions for Pine Bluff their most enthusiastic support. [ Oklahoma lead and zinc properties will be developed by the Century Min
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
EXECUTES CARRANzA
 TROOPS FOR RAIDING

Yuma, Ariz., Feb. 9.-Two Carranza soldiers, it was learned today were exc cuted yesterday at San Luis Sonora across the border from Yuma, after they were arrested upon charges ot theft. Captain Carlos c. Gales, com manding at San Luis, it was said, fol- lowed the two men on one of their raid and ordered them executed in the pres ence of his entire command as an ex- ample.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
OBITUARY
D. E.. ShOup. Louisville.

D. E. Shoup, father of Dr. J. D.. Shoup, optican at the R. H. Stearns & company establishment in Mani street, died at his home in louisville, Ky, Thursday morning. pr. Shoup left Pine Bluff last Saturday, in Ter sponse to a message apprislng him of his fathers critical condition, and was at the beside when death ensued The Louisville Times of Thursday chronicles MT. Shoup's death, as fol- lows:
 "Delbert E. Shoup, 62 years old, the oldest optican in the city, died at his home, 323 West Walnut street, as 1:20 o'clock this, morning as the re- suit of brain tumor. He had been seriously ill for seven weeks. Ills only son, J. Earl Shoup, of Pine, Bluff, Ark, who was called to his fathers 'bedside Sunday, wa's with him when the end came. Since that time MT. Shoup had been kept alive by stimulants. Besides his son, MT Shoup, he leaves his widow, Carrie B. 'Shoup.
 "Mr. Shoup came to Louisville with his wife from Pennsylvania in 1890 He was for time manager of the optical department of George Wolf .... Company, jewellers, and in 1891 went into busineis's for himself. He had been at his present place of busi ness on Walnut etreet for seven years. Funeral services will be hell at Pearson's chapel, but the time has not been fixed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
Y. M. Brewster. New Jersey.

T. M. Brewster of Rodgefield Park, N. J., cousin of A. Brewster of this city, died Friday night at Palm Beach, Fla, where was spending the winter. News of Mr. Brewster's death reach ed Pine Bluff yesterday in d telegram to Mir. Brewster.
 TT. M. Brewster, who was a wealthy lumber and coal dealer of Ridgefield Park, N. J., was 70 years of age, but remained active up to the time he was stricken ill. He was a lover of outdoor sports, and was a devotee of golf and bowling. He had visited Pine Bluff frequently and was often at the club and meetings of the Elks, of which order he was a member for years.
 Mr. Brewster is survived by several grown children.
 The body will be taken to Ridge field Park for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
JOHN WAINWRIGHT, PITTSBURG

John Wainwright, formerly resi- dent of Pine Bluff, and a nephew of w. L. Barton, died in Pittsburg, Pa, on February 2, according to news re- ceived yesterday by Mr. Barton. MT. Wainwright was 36 years of age, and was son of S. L. Wainwright, who was connected with the Cotton Belt railway here for many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
inc is certain, even if no master wea- pon has been evolved.
 Mechanical Devices Perfected.

pOn has been eVOlVeQ.
 Mechanical Devices Perfected.
 At the same time, however, it is evident, even without Mir. Saunders statement, that various important me chanical devices have been brought to a high state of perfection. Destroy CTS. equipped with depth bombs, have been rated the most efficient foe of the submarine. The number of destroy CTS, effectiveness of the bombs used and means of hurling these charges, have all been increased. Ways of de- Technique of this phase of naval range, also have been worked out. technique of this latest phase Of naval warfare has also been perfected by officers and men of the u7boat hunting fleets. All of these things, supple mented by what they know of devices evolved of which nothing has been said, form the basis on which high of .ficers here have said repeatedly that the u-boat would be surbed this year, probably this spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
Marguerite Turner.

Marguerite Turner aged eight years, died yesterday at 12:G5 o'clock D. m., at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Rose, 1901 East Second avenue, where she had made her home. She is survived by her mother and one sister, who reside at Pittsburg, Tex as. The body was shipped yesterday afternoon to Rittsburg, where the funeral will be held
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
Lecandro Maycrjli.

Lecandre Maycrni, aged 20 years, died yesterday morning of pneu- monia. at his home on the A. Turchi & Company place. near Tamo. The body was brought to Pine Bluff yes terday. and the funeral will be held tomorrow with services at the Cath Olic church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
House Passes Senate Resolution EX- tending Period to April 12 For
 War Risk Insurance.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The house to- day passed the senate resolution eX- tending from February 12 to April 12 the time within which soldiers and sailors may file application for war risk insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
HAMPERT'S HAND HURT.

F. H. Hampert, an employe at the Cotton Belt shops, hadhis right hand badly mangled when it became en- tangled in the machinery with which he was working yesterday afternoon.
 He was taken immediately to Davis hospital, and he is now resting easily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
Paul Funeral Today.


 Emanuel Albert Lee Paul, nine months old son of MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Paul, of Grady, will be buried this afternoon, after services at 2:30 o. clock, at the home of the baby's grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. E. L.. Paul, 623 Walnut, where the child died Friday. The pallbearers will be Carl Hing, Sam Steel, Frank Boone and Joe Mccain. Rev. Theo Cope land will conduct the services.
 Merylyn Florine Bozars.
 Merylyn FlOrine Bozart, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Claald E.. Bozart, died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, at the family home, 70l East Third avenue. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, with burial in the family graveyard near Grape vine. The baby was just IA months of age, and had been ill only short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
BARBARA PAYNE

MT and Mrs. w. A. Payne of this city received messaee yesterday an- nouncino the ,death of theirl lAttle grand daughter, Barbara, aged three months, at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Payne, in McGhee. Death resulted from pneumonia.
 MT. Payne left last night to attend the funeral, which will be held today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10

Kentucky coal will be mined by the Kash-Davis Coal Co.,, HaddiX, Ky, in- corporated with $15O,0O0 capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10

Oklahoma lead and zinc properties will be developed by the Century Min ing Co.,, Miami. Okla., incorporated with $300,000 capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10
NAVY PLANS TO
 CLEAR SEAS 0F
 GERMAN MENACE

(Continucd from page one,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-10

We especially that lady in the city should and inspect realize the by trading
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
We Who Are Left

Your long dull line is marching so silently
to the boats,
You go without blare of trumpets or cheers
from friendly throats,
Like some swift birds Of passage, like gray
ghosts at the dawn,
We catch glcam Of your shining steel,
you fit away and are gone.
We know in the hell of battle, where the
souls of men are tried,
You will stand and fight as your fathers
fought and our hearts swell big with
pride,
And our throats choke up with longing, and
with grief for those bereft-
We are sure of the boys who carry our
flag, but what of Eve Who Are Left"
Will we work and save and suffer, will we
toll through day and night
To give you everything On earth that will
add to your power and might?
Will we watch, lest somewhere a traitor
dares lift the serpent's head,
And answer to his challenge till treason
shall be dead?
Yese, Veil form our line behind your backs
and stand solid wall,
You fight and win, We'll work and give.
cen though it takes our all.
Then when the fight is over, and victory
crowns your arms,
And you turn to the loved in the homeland
you have freed from wars alarms:
Some will come with broken bodies. and some
by the whirl of chance
viii lie in their last deep slumber, on the
sunny slopes of France;
But we who are left will meet you with our
feet in the shores wet sand.
with our arms stretched wide in welcome a
and our souls at your command.
The gates of fame and glory to you we'll open
wide,
AS you enter again the paths of peace. se-
sure in our love and pride.
We'll place your name with your story. writ
ten high on Honor's scroll,
"Thcy gave their all to their country b,+
they saved our nations soul"
CHARLES B.. MARSH.