davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

Smithfleld, Feb. 8.-Miss Lottie
Roskelley. one Of our most popular
young ladies and Mr.. William Nc
Murdie of Paradise were married In
Salt Lake City last week. A wedding
supper was served at the home Of
the groom's parents ON Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smith an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Florence to Mr.. Men Fuell-
er Of this city. The marriage will
take place. February IS. A bundle
shower was rendered Miss Florence
Smith ON Tuesday evening. About
sixty girl friends enjoyed the even
ing's entertainment.
The Second ward M. I. A. gave
Lincoln Birthday program on Tues
day evening.
The boy friends OF Mr.. Fueller
showered him on Tuesday evening.
Those present were the Messrs. Ross
Corbett. Glen Fisher, Vernon It'd
we'll. Clayton Raymond. Wayman
Hillyard. Ben Frank and Joseph
Fueller. They presented the pros
pective groom with set of gold
cuff buttons. tie pin and clasp. Cards
and games were the order of the eve
ming, after which luncheon was
$3.50 A. xxx .u- ssls.sc !
Much merriment has been caused
by the life size picture Of the Kaiser
painted In black and white to be
used as target by the gun club on
Saturday afternoon in their annual
contest A big dance will be given al
night to celebrate the event.
Mrs. Seth Thornley, entertained Of
dinner ON Wednesday for Mesdame'
Annie Miles. Jane Tidwell. Emma
Hillyard. Elizabeth Raymond. Bel
Moses, Maud Roskelley and Phoebe
white. The afternoon was spent IL
chatting and knitting. The Eleventh
, Commandment was read by Mrs. A
Miles.
Messrs and Mesdames w. o. Smith
William Scrowther. Samuel Tout, II
w. Fern, William Sorenson and Car
Hanson took q trip to Logan ON the
schooner pulled by a Ford car on
Monday night and had dinner at the
hotel, returning home late in the eve
ming.
The Daughters Of the Utah Pio'
neers will meet at the home of Mrs.
George Y. Smith ON February H.
The following program will be carried
out: Utah Art by Mrs. T. b. Farr;
solo, Mrs. Regina Smith: sketch OF
the Life Of Lincoln. Mrs. Annie Miles,
solo, Priscilla Smith.
Mr.. Duane Lower has been visit
ing the boys at Camp Kearney TO-
several weeks.
Mrs. Wallace Mcbride Of the High
School left early in the week to Wis
/ II with her husband who has gradu-
ated from the school Of aviation ~
Berkeley, California. He has . weeks
furlough before assignment to some
other point.
Mrs. Matilda Merrill has returned
home from Fort Crook. Nebraska
after visiting her son. Lieut.. r. T.
Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Hulse are pre-
:. ring to 60 to California to i've
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
NOTICE TO Liberty
BOND INVESTORS

To all banks. Liberty Loan commit
tees and daily newspapers In tho
Twelfth Federal Reserve District:
The Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hon. william @. McAdoo. has today
Issued statement cautioning Invest
ors Of Liberty Loan Bonds against
exchanging for unknown securities
sas bonds which they have purchased
and advising permanent holding Of
Liberty Bonds.
Please see that this announcement
10 given good publicity In your local
tty in order that the Secretary's re-
quest may be complied with.
LIBERTY LOAN GENERAL
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Twelfth Federal Reserve District
Ala.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
S1rlithfield News Items

Mrs. George Romney Is at home
again after months visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Lennox Sloan of Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mathews en-
tertained the Griffith family. Mrs.
Mae Cantwell and Robert Dock. at
dinner ON Sunday last.
The public schools have been put
ting ON q series Of entertainments
that have been most entertaining as
well ~ educational.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Chambers are
rejoicing over the arrival OF fine
baby boy and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Holyson are also the proud parents
of fine baby girl.
Mrs. Margaret Griffith was called
to Cleveland. Idaho. about ten days
ago on account Of the serious ILL
ness of her mother. Mrs. Jane Smith.
The word came yesterday that she
died early in the morning and would
be brought to smithfield for burial
on Saturday morning. Mrs. Jane
Smith Is the wife Of the late Nathan
Smith.
Mrs. Robert B. Thornley, is spend
ing the week at Salt Lake City.
Word was received on Tuesday of
the death Of Malborne Green. son
OF Mrs. Susie Green and formerly OF
this place. Besides his mother he
leaves wife and family. two broth
ers. Joseph and John p. Green. and
q sister. Mrs. George Y. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nyman. Mr.
and Mrs. Nose Jensen and Mrs.
John Duce. of Logan. spent the day
visiting relatives here on Tuesday.
The Hyde Park Band and the Sill.
YER Players Of Hyrum. played for q
continuous dance on Wednesday eve
ming at the Union Hall. About two
hundred tickets were sold.
DR.. Richcard B. Roskelley has sue
cessfully passed the Idaho State
Board examination which licenses
him to practice dentistry In thai
state. He also holds Utah certif
Iicate. DR.. Roskelley Is located Al
Paris. Idaho. and enjoys good prac
tice.
The Benson Stake Sunday Schoo
Board and friends will hold their an
nual social ON Friday evening ut thu
Crystal Confectionery.
Leonard Miles 10 temporary mana
ger Of the SmithfIeld Implement co
Mrs. Munk who has been teaching
| In the district school Mere has re-
signed her position to take effect a
the end Of this week.
Rsbecca Of sunnybrook Farm. vii
be played BY Mary Pickiord 1t thu
Union Theater ON February ~.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
Too Risky !.

John. you ought to get In the
aviation service" . man told Z negro.
you are . good mechanic and you
would come In handy In an aero
plane. How would you like to ny
among the clouds mile high and
drop few bombs down upon the
Germans!"
II ain't In no special hurry 70
fly. Cap" the negro answered.
when wese UP bout . mile high.
spose dc engine stop and do white
man toll me ter git out an crankf"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
THE WEEKLY
MARKET REVIEW

Union Stock Yards. Ogden, Feb. s.
Cattle Receipts. SITS; market.
steady; choice steers. 80 to $40:
good. 50 to 50; feeders. 81 to 80;
choice cows and heifers. ~ to $7.75:
fair to good. SO to 81: Gamers. -
to IS: feeder cows. IS to 50; veal
calves, - to $40.
Hogs-Receipts, 1878; marx
steady; tops. $16.75: bulk Of sales.
$15.76.
Sheep---Receipts, 3.917: market.
steady: lambs. $14 to SIS; ewes. -
to $40.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

the Peabody Musuem. signed by DR..
George McCurdy, thanks Professor
Young FOR the valuable information
relative to the teaching Of Anthrop-
ology in the University Of Utah. It
will be of much service to me-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
New Thsrmenstsr.

Thermometers have been invented
BY 4 Kentucky physician on which the
scale begins with zero at the freexing
point and 10 divided into 100 parts un-
til the normal human body tempera'
ture 10 reached.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

II Is not the mistakes that we
make that retard US. but our insbil-
sty or unwillingness to learn the
lessons that these mistakes teach US
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
0uoar Acreage,

The worlds sugar supply is derived
annually from over 100000 acres,
this acreage being divided between
cane and beets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT,

by week or month; repair work q
specially on all kinds Of machines;
second hand machines for sale cheap.
Singer Sewing Machine Company, 80
West First North. II. B. Glines.
manager. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

President John A. Witdsoe. recent
ly appointed . committee. of which
DR.. J. H. Paul IL chairman. to can
vass all Of the departments Of the
University of Utah with a view to
discovering what war courses' can
be given at the Institution next year.
The response to the call up to date
has been very enthusiastic. From the
present indications not fewer than a
score Of service courses will be list
ed In the catalogue for next year.
ranging all the way from course
in explosives to practical work In
jewelry. A bulletin giving full In
formation on this new venture is to
be Forthcoming in the near future.
A thrift campaign among the
children of the training school Of
the University of Utah has been
launched by Miss Ann Youngberg Of
the teaching staff. Economy in eat
ing is being made matter of prac-
tical Importance. The little folks
have computed for themselves how
much food would be wasted II each
student threw away daily quarter
of slice OF bread.
They understand, too. how much
1t means towards the winning of the
war for every American to keep In
good health. So here is q reason
for sleeping with open windows and
! bathing regularly. To avoid the
spread of germ laden dust. the feet
must be scrupulously cleaned before
entering the school room. A collec-
ton Of remnants Of lead pencils ia
being made for soldiers at the train.
ing camps and abroad.
These are q few Of the simple &C.
onomics being tried out at the train
ing school. The details Of this new
work have been embodied in q
Stories and Civics" outline which
Is now ready for distribution among
the schools of the State.
The English department OF the
University Of Utah ID laying plans "a
make . survey Of the State to deter.
mine TO what extent the people Of
Utah are reading population. A
QUESTIONABLE will be circulated that
will gather information on the kind
and amount of reading done In each
homo. High school principals will
| be invited to cooperate with thu
University in gathering this data
The information. when tabulated and
complete, will be used >as basis
| for recommending reading courses "a
various communities In the State.
The intercollegiate Intelligence
Bureau At Washington. d. c.. hal
made the University Of Utah one Of
its recruiting centers for labor need
ed In the numerous branches Of tn
Government Service. Professor A
ls. Bennion has been appointed al
jutant for the local agency. Their
reach his office almost daily, Seria
Calls for busintss len. stenosraph
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

I0b0lOu6iSs 1ueIo 10 opportunity 70
either become identified with some
branch Of the army or to work In
numerous lines in the capacity Of
civilian. The salaries offered are
unusually liberal. Those seeking
employment Of this nature should
confer with Professor Bennion.
With the mid-year registration Of
a japanese student. the enrolment
in the graduate school in the Uni
versity of Utah is complete for the
present year, according to DR.. Jos.
r. Kingsbury. His records show a
registration OF Al candidates for the
masters degree. This, he believes.
Is the largest graduate class Of any
year in the history of the institution.
The making of broken or missing
parts Is a new feature Of the adj
vanced automobile work being con-
Quoted in the University shops by
|C. A. Soderburg, instructor in ma
chine and forge work. 1T requires
skill and infinite patience" says Mr..
Soderburg, but we have facilities
for making new parts. and some Of
| our men are doing It,"
In the instructors extension class
es there is enrolled number OF
down town business men who are
learning how to operate and repair
their own cars. Also many teachers
are studying automobile work with
the intention Of teaching it in the
State schools under the working Of
the new Smith Hughes bill. Mr.. So.
iderburg reports that he has under
his instruction nearly a. many wo'
men ~ men.
That the work Of Professor Lev
Edgar Young Of the University Of
Utah is accomplishing In the capacity
of historian and archaeOlogist 10 at
tracing favorable attention In tho
various school centers 10 evidenced
by the letters OF inquiry that ar
reaching his office. An attache Of
the Department Of the Interior q
Warrington wrote him last week y
follows:
II am preparing. and have neari,
completed for publication by thu
United States Geological Survey.
guide book Of the scenery. natura
resources. and other things Of inter
est in the West. In describing tn
country abdnt Salt Lake City. on
Of the items Of great interest to trav
oilers 10 the history Of the settlement
of this region by the Mormon poo
Jple. / should like very much to 70
lproduce some extracts from littl
story which I find you have writer
/ ON the subject in such simple Ian
guage that It would just fit m,
needs. find. however. that tn
book is copyrighted. and should lik
Iyour permission to reprint extract
from IT,"
4 Another letter Of recent date fron
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

For Rent--Furnished room for
light housekeeping. 201 North First
East. 2-16
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

FOR SALE-Baled hay and straw,
also one disc harrow. one hand plow,
one Mccormick mower and rake.
wagons and hay derrick and other
farm implements. c. Balling, $40
South Main. Phone 618. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

Blanket Sale
Sia.BO WOOL BLANKETS
Sale Price ::..-......................-.... e760
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
The University OF
Utah News Letter

ers. engineers, mechanics. and pro-
fessionals. There Is opportunity to
either become identified with some
branch Of the army or to work In
numerous lines In the capacity Of
civilian. The salaries offered are
unusually liberal. Those seeking
employment Of this nature should
confer with Professor Bennion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

Jonathan apples for sale. Call
rs. Adv. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

RED CROSS SEWING MADE EASY
Second hand sewing machines foI
SALE. 80 and up. 81 West First South.
Phone 46s-W. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

MONEY 10 LOAN-0ne hundred
and fifty thousand dollars ON farm
and city property. H. A. Pederson
q Co. u
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
r CROSS NOTES

We have been advised by our divt-
sion headquarters that all garments
produced by chapters must be dis
tinctly marked as donated by the A.
r. C therefore a label has been adopt
ed n will be furnished to auxiliary
chapters by the local chapter.
At a recent meeting of the executive
board the following committees were
appointed:
Committee on Supplies: Mrs. J. T.
Redmond, chairman, Mrs. w. e. Nor
row, Mrs. Mary Miller.
Committee on yarn and knitted
goods. Mrs. J. D., Miller, chairman,
Mrs Grant Boies.
All auxilliaries, or persons wishing
supplies, phone or write chairman of
committees.
We wish to draw special attention
to the class in surgical dressings.
which meets from 2 to S on Tuesday
and Friday of each week. New mem
bers are urged to take up this work.
A number of ladies are busy making
comfort kits for the large number of
boys that leave for camps this month.
Committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
washington Springs Republican

Harlan j. Bushfield, of Miller, can
didate for Attorney General, is en-
titled to the support of this locality
and we hope he will receive 1t. Mr.,
Rushfield is a young man of more
than ordinary ability, a lifetime resi-
dent in an adjoining county, and as a
friend and neighbor entitled to GU,
support. There is another reason
why the Republican prefers Mr.
Bushfield to any of the other candi-
dates. He is in no way a hand me
down" made candidate. 1t is becom-
ing almost monotonous to support
some fellow for Office who was the
deputy the preceding year. A system
of perpetuating the office. We do not
lay this up against any mans quail
fication but too many are getting in
the habit of installing a friend for the
sake of preferment, and as Mr.. Bush
aeld is u on his own qualification
for the place. without any KIND OF
support from the present incumbent,
we also commend him because of in
innate acquaintance with the Bush
field family dating hack to the pio-
neer days of this section Of South
Dakota
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
Severe Grasshopper Pest
In Some Countries in 1918

In answer to inquiries as to whether
the rather severe winter has destroy
ed the grasshopper eggs laid last fall.
It can be said that there are slight
hopes OF this occurring. The insect
lays Its eggs but an inch or two deep.
SO that they are within the frost layer
all winter. However freezing usually
has no bad effect on them.
Egg masses have been examined
In many fields in various parts OF the
state during the past few weeks. In
dications are that some counties will
have a evere outbreak OF grasshop-
pers again this season. For instance,
when from 1000 to 800 eggs are
found in one little clump Of grass an
inch In diameter, 1t certainly points
to an outbreak. AS is usual. some
eggs, In varying numbers. have been
destroyed by natural enemies. and
some have dried out after being brok-
en- open by cultivation. For these
reasons many fields are not infested
with eggs In the numbers we would
expect when we reminder the damage
done In these fields last summer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
Miller Gazette

Harlan u, Bushiieid, of this city,
announced today that he would be a
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for Attorney General al the pri-
mary election I'm May.
Mr.. Bushfield Ia one of the well
known lawyers and public speakers
OF the state. lie Is a pioneer OF South
Dakota, having resided at Miller since
1883, except while attending Dakota
Wesleyan University at Mitchell and
the University OF Minnesota. He has
been engaged In the practice OF law
IN central South Dakota for the past
fourteen years.
Four years ago Mr.. Bushfield was
q strong candidate for the nomination
for attorney general, when the pfes-
emit incumbent Mr.. Caldwell. waA
nominated. In the succeeding cam
paign on 1916 ne was one Of the prom
.srt sneakers OF the state for the
election Of the ticket headed by GOV.
NOrbeck.
m ms own city Mr. Dusiiiivid sssss
served as city attorney, states attof-
ney, president of the Commercial Club
and Chairman OF the County Exemp-
ton Board. and has been much In de-
mhnd az a speaker for tire. FED Cross
and ". nj. @. a. campaigns. For some
months political writer's on state poll
tics have conceded the republican
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
Desfh Calls Paul PenweIl

Paul Penwe1l, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Penwell, of Mondamin town
ship, died in Miller Sunday night,
after a very brief illness, at the age
Of Is years. He was working at home
as usual last week, apparently sound
and healthy. A sudden sickness or
pain in the head caused the parents
to bring him to town for medical care,
but in a very few days a fatal case Of
cerebral abscess developed.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Goudie home, Linden street Tues
day, attended by a large number Of
South Hand County people. The SER
vice was led by Rev. Salter Of Pleas
ant Valley, assisted by Rev. Swart-
out, of Rec Heights and Rev. Simons,
Of Miller, and the remains laid to rest
in the G. A. r. cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
Destroy the BarherrY Bush

"If other states can eradicate the
barberry so can South Dakota. Dur
people are no slackers. All they need
is to be told the relation between the
barberry and the black stem rust of
wheat that has been so disastrous in
the past, and out will come the bar
berry bushes" says c. Larson, dir
ector of extension forces in the state.
Estimates place the 1916 loss from
the black rust at 200, O00, 900 bushels
of wheat alone; which would make
150, 00O, 600, 900 loayes of victory bread.
1t has been proven that the bar
berry bush is a nest for the spores of
the black rust. These spores can be
carried miles and miles after leaving
the barberry bush In the spring. II
there Is no grain they can attack more
than SO common grasses. These
grasses will multiply the rust and
help II to spread.
People that own barberry should
be sure before digging it up that what
they have is not the Japanese variety,
a plant that is immune to the rust
and need not be destroyed. The COM
mon barberry grows in long stems
from the ground often to six or eight
feet in height, the Japanese is small
and branched. The common barberry
has three pointed spines, saw-tooth
edges and flowers or berries in clus-
tiers. The Japanese ~barberry usually
has single spines, sm~ooth-edged
leaves and berries that are single or
sometimes in threes
In March 1917 South Dakota passed
a law against barberry. 1t was made
a noxious weed and It was made the
duty of the township board Of super
visors to see that it's provisions are
complied with. The law requires that
the eradication be done before the
plant has had time to seed or spread
and it is to be dug up by the roots
and burned.
There is an estimated increase of
wheat this year from 20 to Is per
cent. Farmers have responded to the
call of the government for a larger
wheat acreage, and let us in town
that have the barberry answer the
call by eradicating u barberry
bushes.
If there is any question as to the
Identification of the common harberry.
send in a branch to me and l will
identify it for you. Those that live
in town phone me and | will come to
your place. Let Us make this u
slogan June 1st no more barberry
bushes in Hand County"
N. C Risjord.
Co'.hty Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
Local Delegates Attend
State s. S. Convention

Miller and Hand County Sunday
Schools are well represented at the
state Sunday School Convention In
session in WATERFOWL this week. The
NJ. e. school Of this city, sent a party
of delegates making up five auto loads
who departed early Tuesday morning
for the convention city. Mrs. Fl. M.
Snoddy, Mrs. e. d. Bailey, and Rev.
T. ] Simons were delegates from the
Presbyterian school. Miss Geneva
CrolI from the Sunbeam school of
Holden township, and Rev. E. c. Sal
ter from the Pleasant Valley school.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
noIand Times Record

Nominating petitions for state Off
GERS have been filed. In the list we
find there are five candidates for the
office Of attorney general on the re-
publican ticket. This writer is ac-
quainted with most Of them and after
looking over the situation carefully
II is our judgment that the best In
terests OF the state will be served by
the nomination and election OF Harlan
J Bushfield of Miller. Mr.. Bushfieid
is one of the prominent young attor-
neys of the state, and combined with
his splendid legal ability, his energy
and push. The voters of South Dako-
Ia will make no mistake by placing
their legal affairs in the hands of Mr..
Bushfeld for the next two years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
IHighm0re Herald
The PatriOtic Picnic

The Labor Dav picnic in honor of
the boys of Hyde county who have
been called into the service of their
country. held in the grove west Of
town Monday afternoon was consider
able of a success, and was attended
by a large crowd composed of people
from all parts of the county.
Hon. Harlan J.. Bushfield OF Miller,
who is a candidate for attorney gen.
eral of this state at the next general
election, and who will mot would
for he is going to be elected) make
a good one, delivered the Grafton of
the day and spoke with eloquence and
feeling, and instilled in all present a
proud feeling of patriotism, and lived
up TO his reputation OF being the "sil-
yer tongued orator of Hand County"