davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26

Block 46. Frontage 111.2 feet
.........-...-..-.......... $159.O2
ABRAHAM JORGENSEN.
The west 1878 feet of Lot 1.
Block 46. Frontage 1878 feet
S1S2.7S
WILLIAM WANGSGARD.
The east &C feet of the west
1888 feet of Lot |, Block 46.
Frontage &C feet...............S94.S
ABRAHAM JORG ENSEN.
, The east 1913 feet of Lot I.
Block 46. Frontage 1913 feet
All in Plat az Logan City Survey
Cache County. Utah, in Sections 81
and "a, Township II North, Range
L East of the salt Lake Base and
Meridian.
Description of Property
Owner Assessment
HOSPITAL.
The south f6l.3 feet of Lot 4,
Block G. Frontage 1913 feet
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S23Q6f
ANNA S. KNOX.
The north S1.2 feet of the south
2425 feet of Lot 4. Block 6. From
tage S1.2 feet...........-....,-S116.12
ROSANNA II. HYDE.
The north IL feet of the south
254.5 feet of Lot 4, Block 6.
Frontage 10 feet...........S17.16
ELLEN X. NIBLEY.
The north 425 feet Of Lot 4, and
the south $50 feet of Lot 5. all
in Block 6. Frontage :s.5 feet
..............-.....-...... Sizes
SOREN SORENSEN and
ELLEN r. N1BLEY.
The north IL feet Of the south
4S feet OF Lot s, Block 6. Front
age IL feet.........................$17.16
JOHN +. CAhDON.
The north 1856 feet of Lot 8.
Block s. Frontage 1855 feet
EUNICE E. JACOBSEN.
The east half Of Lot 1. Block Z,
Frontage 1915 feet.......$216.64
EUNiCE E. JACOBSEN.
]. P. JONSSON,
ANNIE BOWEN,
bright Of Way.
The south 16.5 feet OF the east
half Of Lot 8, Block z. Frontage
JOHN A. WOOLF. !saag vt 90 .
The north 80 feet of the south
66.5 feet of the east half of lot
8. Block 7. Frontage SO feet
...-..-.........---..-...... $71.bS
JANE E. PITKIN. -
The. north Sc feet of the south
1875 feet of the east half OF
Lot 8, Block Z. Frontage sc
feet, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $94.3s
THOMAS P. SMITH.
The north T6 feet Of the east
half Of Lot 8, and the south 53.3
feet of the east half of Lot 4
all In Block Z. Frontage 69.3
feet .....-...........-.-.---.------ $SS.lO
ELIZABETH A. B. MITCHELL,
EFT AL.
The south 49.5 feet Of the north
80 feet of the east half Of Lot
Z, Block Z. Frontage 49.5 feet
-.----------------------..--- $6V.6o
JOHN A. BLYTHE.
The north 49.5 feet of the east
half Of Lot Z. Block 7. Frontage
49.5 feet ..........-..............$7O.79
II. ]. DEWITT.
The east 74.25 feet of Lot 6,
Block 7. Total frontage 223.95
feet Qess so feet for corner)
Frontage 1895 feet........$24S.75
WILLIAM X. ROBBINS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26


A. SCHEBY.
The east 49.5 feet of the west
l101.2 feet of Lot 6, Block 36.
Frontage 49.5 feet.....-..-...-$70.7S
!, A. "A. SCHEBY and
ORIN NJ. MYLER.
THE east 24,75 feet of the west
1855 feet Of Lot 6, Block SO.
Frontage BATS feet.....-...$35.So
ORIN M. MYLER.
The west 57.75 feet of the east
l175.05 feet of Lot 6, Block So
Frontage 57.75 feet.......-..$S2.5S
FRgEDA k. EDMUNDS.
The east 117,3 feet of Lot g.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26

Description of Property
Owner Assessment
.UTAH-IDAHO HOSPITAL.
The south 1918 feet of Lot 4,
Block G. Frontage 1913 feet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-26
WILLIAM WANGSGARD.

All in Plat az Logan City Survey
Cache County Utah, in Sections 81
and "a, Township - North, Range
L East of the Salt Lake Base and
Meridian.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

FOR SALE-Beaver Board, in plain and oak finish. Doors and win dows, sash stock and mouldings. Inquire Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20
KUSKOKWIM NOTES
sssNNsssssssNsNa

According to reports brought back to Nenana by Perry Warner, who with Tom McKinnon returned from the Kuskokwim country via Iditarod on the power scow Elmer G last Saturday night, things are very quiet in that country. Very little is being done in the mining line and many people are leaving the coun- try over the old Seward trail.
 Al Thorn and Archie Higgins, working on Gaines creek, in the old Innoko diggings, have force of about fifteen men and are taking out fair money. Jack Keller and Frank Dawson are working about nine men on an open-cut hydraulic proposition and are getting fairly good pay.
 Tom Aitken's dredge on Candle creek had to be closed down, owing to breakdown and was idle some time It will remain idle until the broken part, which weighs about 600 pounds, can be replaced, and in this country where transportation facili- tis are of the very poorest, it is a very big undertaking. When Me Kinnon and party left the district the xoken part had not been re- placed.
 In the neighborhood of the new strike, on Ruby creek, a tributary of Nixon Fork, Albert Lynu (Smil- ing Albert) and three men working one claim with a prospecting boiler, have taken out about 1500 dollars from the time pay was struck on March goth up till July 2Oth.
 On Hidden creek, a tributory of Nixon Fork and across the divide from Ruby creek, Ed Whalen, who had been doing some prospecting found very fair pay and thought he could make little better than wages if he got the necessary water for sluicing.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20
s 1ssssssssssssssS '
IDITAROD NOTES
s sssssssssssssss

The Yukon Gold company's big dredge on Flat creek is right at Flat City and is going right through the town. They have dredged past the former sites of many cabin long since abandoned.
 A persistent rumor is in circula- tion in mining circles in Flat and Iditarod that the Yukon Gold com pany are making efforts to buy up the Riley interests. They are said to have bought up Harold Seddon's interests in that country.
 The Yukon Gold company is work ing about 65 men this season and are reported to be doing very we'll.
 Beaton & Donald have dredge on 1 below discovery on Otter creek. They are working about 25 men and are said to be doing fine.
 The Riley dredge was operating on 2 above discovery on Otter creek and was also said to be doing we'll.
 Al Welsh, working on Flat, had a big $S7000 cleanup. He has work ing force of about eighteen men and is working on the hill at the head of Flat. The cleanup is re- ported to have taken place on July 16th.
 Tke outlook for the gold output of this old camp would appear to be pretty fair; the yield will not be as great as that of last year, and may perhaps be about one third less.
 There is is an air of quietness per vading the various parts of the dig gings and the camps, much the same as it is elsewhere in Alaska. Men are not as plentiful as heretofore and things are not humming as usual.
 Several men are talking about leaving before the close of naviga- tion. most of them are going to enter some war industry in the States and others to enlist.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

down the number of accidents and prevent the hazards that are con- mon to any structural industry. Fur thermore, the department of health and sanitation, which is in the same group, has been helping the yards in inaugurating and maintaining proper emergency methods and dis pensaries in every yard in the coun- try. Today men are encouraged to go to the dispesary with the slight est scratch so that there may be no danger of infection and so that every injury may be recorded. The men are asked to report back at certain intervals to insure proper treatment .and care, and careful record is kept of the progress of each case and it's final outcome.
 Hog Island, which has been built and organized from nothing, seems to be fair example of the atten- tion which is being given accident prevention. During May the average force of men was 2O,497. The num- Der of accidents which caused loss of time was 107, which gives a frequency rate of as compared to the rate of 21.8 for the period from 1912 to 1916.
 The comparison of these figures with the average figures for 1912 to 1916 is not only interesting, but it proves very conclusively that the efforts of the employer and the Fleet Corporation are bearing splen- did fruit.
 Furthermore. the percentage of accidents is constantly decreasing to such an extent that it is confidently predicted that within the next few months the shipyards will be show ing lower rate than the most favored private industrial institu- tions. @...
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20
THE FACTS

A new and insidious form of Ger man propaganda is at work-furtive stories to the effect that more men are being killed and injured in our shipyards than are being killed and injured in the trenches. This has been brought to light through letters received by the United States Ship ping Board and Emergency Fleet Corporation.
 Through its industrial relations group the Shipping Board has issued the following statement:
 In spite of structural additions to most yards and the confusion at tendant upon increasing capacity in practically all yards, the rate of accidents in connection with ship building today is not as high as that which obtains in the manufacture of steel, and is practically the same as the general industrial rate The Department of Labor statistics show that the accident rate in shipyards from 1912 to 1916 is approximately 21.8 for every 1000 men. It will be noted that these figures cover period of previous to the enlarged shipbuilding activities in this coun- try.
 Anticipating that the necessity for speed and the heavy enlargements in many yards would have a tend ency to raise the accident rate, the Emergency Fleet Corporation organ ized last January a department of safety engineering. which operates under the direction of the industrial relations group. Today every dis trict in the country has it's com petent safety engineer who is CO., operating with the shipyards to keep
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

Several recent visitors to the Mayo district, on the upper Sew art, bring word of a rich silver vein apparently having been located on the Lookout Mountain property owned by Jack Pickering and asso- ciates, says the Lawson ~ ,ws Some of the rock is reported to have assayed as high as $4OO to the ton, and, in this day of high prices of
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20
WAR S CAUSING CRIME INCREASE
 IN KA|SERLAND

NY YORK.-War has caused an increase of crime and depravity among the German people, accord ing to. an analysis published in the Berlin Vorwaerts. The paper re- calls that at the beginning of the war, prophets spokeof steel bath in the waters of which the morals of the German people would recuper- ate.
 'Since August i, 1914" says the Vorwaerts, i've have allowed the blessings of this bath to act on us with steadily increasing vigor and the result is moral conditions of health of the German people of which the compilations of criminal statistics give convincing reports These tell us of the steadily in { creasing number of crimes of bru- tality, and serious crimes against property, and glance at any news paper confirms the horribly increas. ing number of robberies and bur glaries in the cities and as we'll in the rural districts. Systematically organized and methodically operat- ing bands of robbers menace con- tinually life and property of re spectacle citizens.
 Also honesty of the latter has suffered a preceptible "crack" and here the influence of the steel bath is directly proved. We do not feal that we are disclosing any state. endangering secret when we an nounce the fact that at present there probably are few German sub jects left who have not in some more or less serious manner violated the existing government decree: and laws and made themselves liable to punishment"
 | The Vorwaerts, then cites the in stances of the citizen, who on Sun days goes to the country to bu, food for hoarding purposes, of tho proud wife of the owner of a large estate, whose chickens Clay" egg. for only mark apiece, of tn, wife of the first lieutenant whc sells the food articles received iron her husband at the front at fancy prices, and the army of usurers secret traders and forgers.
 The Vorwaerts then dwells on ths effects of the steel bath on tn, growing generation and cites com plaints by the clergy and teacher! to show that depravity is one of tho results.
 The paper calls attention to what
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20
ESPIONAGE LAW

Every loyal citizen should guard against unconscious violation of the new federal espionage act. Violations on the part of others should be reported.
 Here are some of the things which constitute violations of the espionage act.
 Making or conveying false re- ports with intent to interfere with the operation or success of the military forces.
 Making or conveying false statements in regard to doing anything, except in the way of bonafide and not disloyal advice, tending to obstruct the sale of United States bonds or securities.
 Attempting to cause of incite lnsubordinatlon, disloyalty, etc., among the military forces.
 Attempting to cause or incite ments.
 Publishing, printing, writing or uttering disloyal, profane or scur- rilous language against the form of government of the United States, the constitution, the flag, the military forces or the uniform
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

of the army or navy.
 Using language intended to bring the government, constitu- tion, flag, military forces or uni form into contempt, scorn, con tumely or disrepute.
 Willful display of the flag of an enemy of the United States.
 Uttering, writing or publishing language intended to curtail pro- duction of things necessary to the prosecution of the war.
 Advocating, teaching, defend ing or suggesting any of the things enumerated.
 Favoring by word or act the cause of any country with which the United States is at war.
 This section also contains a proviso to the effect that anyone in the service of the United States government who Commits any disloyal act or utters any un- patriotic or disloyal language, or who, in an abusive and violent manner criticizes the army or navy or flag of the United States shall be at once dismissed from the service"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20
OUR SOURDOUGH GOVERNOR
By R. c. Morris.

Come all and you shall hear
 story strange but true Man of class, that crossed the Pass
 The and built his bed loaded sled,
 Sung to sleep by the maamute's growl; and see
 Smoothed by the blizzards howl. He scratched clawed; lumber sawed
 With a whpsaw Ca toohess sight, He ked boatw his Sunday
 And pitched it with pitch from the night He spoiled many a for his Yukon stove,
 Spoiled flour with his sourdough, But flapack cakes reished like steakes
 When fatigued by the gee-poe and snow The next time we met this sturdy
 Was Dominion. nd all roughnecks, with pack pan, Was chasing bullion. He could buy no beans from his pocketless jeans, As his golden tide out He stood to the last, the winry blasts, But his prospects took to rout He next was seen the boundary line, Planting Nations pride. Our Starry Flag and the Maple Leaf waving side by side. And France they still entwined
 In advance and in retreat They may dust, the that's just,
 But they'll spell defeat. As time rolled by, victories For his heart knows defeat. Where brush and snows, now blooms the
 Where rail and He linked Interior with the coast
 Unlocked vaults from planets soul. He paved the for a brighter day,
 Through gold and coal. He prayed for by priest and blessed by the pope,
 Rich peddles him bull; the poor soft soap He still be approached by the smals and the bigs Inside true outside plain Tom Riggs. bright with knowledge by the gods, but for Gods jammed A of the people, wherever you'll go
 Whether linked with diplomats plain sourdoughs. The time you'll travel the old Yukon shore,
 The old pioneers will be by the While WI to he army go.
 We'll honor Lafayette and Rochambeau. We'll stick to colors and disgrace
 The of Governor country If spared after showing the kaiser tricks,
 We'll return to Alaska, the home of Riggs
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

it describes as the fruits of the best education as shown during the Radeck-Bernstorff libel case" It adds: When refined cavaliers of the most prominent society apply the most common names to each other and box each others ears, then no one has the right to claim for one certain class, decency and well-behavior
 "The steel bath exerts it's effects on everyone and splashes over the home of the proletariat as we'll as over the playroom in the family of the count" concludes the Berlin publication.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

The pro-German pessimist who says the American people will not save food for those who are fighting our battles for us in France doesn't t know the American people nor in spirit belong to them. Food slack CT is his proper name.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

What does the enemy care wheth- CT food is sunk in the sea, or thrown into the garbage can? It is all the same to the kaiser.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20
WANT ADS

These little classified advertise ments-For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found-Have performed a valuable service for others. Perhaps they will do as well for you. They are inexpensive. Three insertions for a dollar when the advertisement does not exceed three lines. For each additional line, add a quarter.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

Nothing is as usual, why eat as usual. A good citizen is known by the food he eats.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

Catch 'em for Uncle Sam, is the fisherman's slogan.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

silver, the news is more than en. couraging.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

FOR RENT-Large well-built un- furnished cabin, across from the Rust House. For terms apply on premises.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
URGE school BOYS
TO help WIN WAR
CONTINUED From First Page. ]

(COnunued From First Page.)
follows, said Mr. Bayard, that all the
rest must make good any loss In ser
vice at home, or some day the German
lighting machine might come over to
America and turn It into magnined
Serbia OF Belgium with It's deyilish
German weapons.
Mr. Bayard told the boys they had a
real chance to help win the war by
working on the farms this summer, and
thus supplying The food for our Allies
and our army in Europe. He begged
the young men not 10 be tempted by
the bigger wages they could make In
shops this summer because their coun-
try needed them TO make the financial
sacrifice and do the hard work they
would find on the farms. II, through
selhshness, the people at home fail
their country, Mr.. Bayard prophesied
that it would one day suffer the slay-
cry Of German Poland, concerning
which country, Won Bissing, then Gov
ernor, once remarked to a friend Of MIR.
Bayard, Either the people will all die
or they will all leave the country. and
then it win all be ours"
Mr.. Bayard complimented the school
on the way in which they sang "Dela-
ware and other patriotic songs.
Principal A. II Berlin announced that
the school was asked during this week
TO collect one thousand books for the
soldiers, TO collect sheet music 10 be
sent TO Camp Dix, and TO collect cloth
ing for the destitute people Of Belgium
and Northern France. Delaware has to
collect ten tons Of clothing as its quota
for the Red Cross collection. The
clothes, which need not be mended
but should be of strong material. may
he left at the corner of Eleventh aud
ratnall streets any day this week. The
senior class officers were appointed
team captains for the collections.
Lewis Jones, a sailor, formerly
High School boy, now stationed in
Washington, was q visitor at ne exer-
cises tOdav
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
METHODIST PASTORS
OFF TO Conference
CONTINUED IRON FIRST Pagel

kI0HllNutU from Elfbb .EdBbsI
city, is president OF the association.
The official program for Conference
week is as follows
TUESDAY. MARCH is.
i.45 p. m-Lecture in Wesley Church
by Bishop Frank Bristol, Of Chatta-
nooga Tenn, presiding bishop Of the
Conference.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %.
Q q. m.-Sacrnment OF the Lords Sup
por in charge Of Bishop Bristol, fol-
lowed by the FIRST session OF the Con-
ference.
230 p. n.-Anniversary OF Dcaooness
Board. Dr. Daniel w. Howell, OF Buff
falo. n. Y, corresponding secretary OF
the General Deaconess Board OF the NJ.
h. Church.
7.3O D. m.-American Board OF Sun
day Schools. Dr. Louis o. Hartman. Of
Chicago, superintendent OF The Foreign
Department Of Sunday schools.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2i.
$40 a. m.-Deyotional meeting follow
ed by Conference session.
go p. m.-Anniversary OF Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. V. S.
Collins, presiding. Mrs. William Fraser
Mcdowell, Of Washington, d. c.. the
speaker.
7S0 .. m.-Anniverssry Of the Ep-
worth League. the Rev. w. G. Harris
presiding.
FRIDAY, MARCH ~.
$50 a. m.-DevOtional meeting, fol-
lowed by Conference session.
go p. m.-Anniversary Of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society. Miss
Mary Wheeler, presiding Miss Carrie
Barge Delaware, Ohio, speaker.
7.30 p. m-Ioiut anniversary Of edu-
catiOnal boards, Freedmans Aid and
Southern Educational Society; speak
ors. The Rev. V. p Mavetty. D. D., Gin
clnnatl Ohio. and the Rev. J. o. Spencer,
Baltimore, Md.
SATURDAY, MARCH D.
$50 a. m.-Deyotional meeting. fol-
loweo by Conference session.
230 p. m.-Conference patriotic ser
vice.
7.sO p. m.-Joint temperance annlver-
sary, Caleb r. Burchenal, Wilmington,
presiding. Speakers Anti-Saloon League,
Mrs. Victor dupont, Sr- and George
w Crsbbe. For Board Of Prohibition
Temperance and Public Morals, the Rev.
Clarence True Wilson, ID. D., "The Bone
Dry elimination and How to Build Its
Monument"
SUNDAY. MARCH %.
Q a. m.-COnference love feast.
t0.30 "a. m-Divine worship, sermon
by Bishop Bristol
, 30 D. m.-MemOrial service.
3 p. Missionary centenary.
330 p. INFORMATION service, deacons
and elders.
730 p. m.-Anniversary Of Home AMI
Foreign Missionary Boards
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
81 GEnRGEs ArrAIRs

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del. March is-Thc
So. Georges branch Of the Red Cross
has been asked 90 send in 30 GONZALES
cent shirts by April 4. Four new mem
bers have been added TO the branch
Cleayer Bryan, Mrs. CrOmpton, Mrs
Ellison and Mrs. Reynolds
The odd Fellows gave a benefit dance
in the Odd Fellows Hal on Saturday
evening
The Rev. Iyanhoe Willis has been
invited by the official board TO return
for The coming year The cOngrega-
tion Of the church recently gave Mr.
Willis a donation party
John W. Carrow is suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. J. Thomas Lewis has her father.
James White OF Wilmington, for a
guest.
Mrs. l.. b. Racine was the guest Of
Mrs. Margaret Bacon at Farnhurst part
OF last week
Miss Matte Jones has been visiting
friends near KirSvood
Private Irving Wolfe OF Camp Dix. n.
j., visited his wife last week
Miss Nellie Ellison of NsSy York is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. J. C. Nc
Coy.
Mrs William Dawson is staying with
friends near ChesW0ld.
CLAYTON N. Riley OF Rohoboth visited
friends here asst week
Mrs. William Dawson has returned
from a few days visit with friends in
Wilmington.
j. Gray, who was III with bronchitis
last week, is now convalescent