davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-09
.L,Il,NICOLN

May Mrs. VIM. N. Hanson passed
away on the night Of May s. She had
been sick for a long time. She will be
missed as she took active part in all
Red Cross work and was always ready
to give a helping hand in case Of sick
mess. She leaves husband and four
! small children to mourn her, besides all
the citizens of Lincoln.
Dan Randall and wife have gone up
North to help the boys out. Dan is GO
ing to run the engine for his SONS in
saving logs. He expects to be gone q
month or two.
Myrl Cook is going to move into the
G. Noble house on the west side Of the
railroad track. >
George E. Warrinner has moved into
the section house temporarily, while he
is building on his lots in Lincoln.
Lincoln is on the boom. There ere
to be two buildings to 60 up in the near
future and one is going to be moved.
here attending to Mrs. Hanson. during
her sickness, after she was brought
home from the hospital. RI
Miss Mabel Randall has returned
from Grow Wing county, where she has
been teaching for the last school year.
Miss Olga Nelson returned to Mn:
neapolis. She was accompanied by her
sister, Julie, who has just closed a term
Of school in district Ill, Todd county.
There was a surprise party on Max
Mayer Tuesday in remembrance Of his
birthday. It was we'll attended even
though the weather was not favorable.
All had good time and wished him
many returns Of the day.
Mrs. Holt was up to, see her brother,
who lives at Jenkins and who is sick.
He was better when she left him.
Gust Mostrom is working on the JET
ferson Highway with small crew. He
expects to have more men and teams as
soon as the farmers are done seeding.
Roy Burt is here from Randall buy
ing cream. He is brother Of Mrs.
August Smith.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-09
NoTISE no HUNTERS IN ,I.l

Belle Prairie farmers will not allow
any hunting on their places in Belle
Prairie on account Of stock and poultry
being shot. Anyone caught violating
the trespass laws will be arrested and
fined to the full extent Of the Law
.Adv. 9-12
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-09


|feta. Peter sitxmain "a, cousin the
bride, was best man. GLOWING the
ceremony the part motored TO the
brides home, where q su1nptnous we'd:
ding dinner was served to the immedi,
ate relatives. The couple received
e large number Of fine gifts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Naber will make their home IN
town, where the groom has q nice house:
Ida Sauer is employed by Mr.. and nd:
Mrs. John Dehler. .- NH s.5 N s .93s
n Mrs. Hubert Kelzenberg died at her.
home two miles east Of .Buc kman,
Wednesday at II: $50 q. M, death being
due to typhoid fever. Mrs. Kelzenbcrg
was formerly Anne Rosse. She leaves
to mourn five little children. Burial
was in the Catholic cemetery here FRI
day at 8 a. m. May she rest il peace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13
Salt Lake Theatre
Players To Play
Return Engagement

The Salt Lake Theatre Stock COM
pany, headed by Audra Alden and
Ralph Cloninger, supported by met
ropolitan cast, return to Logan for
"a two days engagement, Friday and
Saturday of this week
The hundreds who witnessed
Jerry" recently at the Lyric the
atre by this sterling organization
need not be told it is one of the
best dramatic stock companies in
the west, and which is fully attested
by their phenominally successful
run at the Salt Lake theatre.
On Friday night, the Fulton the
[atre, New York City comedy success
"Mary's Ankle" will be the offering,
while on Saturday afternoon and
might the allegorical play Which
One Shall l Marry" will be the at
traction.
The people of Logan are already
fairly well informed as to the excel
lency of these two plays, the press
reviews being of the highest COM
mendation, and this coupled with
the already good impression made
by this company, crowded houses are
assured.
Miss Alden has been received in
TO the hearts Of tens of thousands of
Salt Lake theatre goers during the
previous six weeks, and it is said
that never before in the history Of
the famous playhouse has 1t ever
housed such large audiences for a
consecutive run,
Ralph Cloninger, Fred Slegel War
rem Millais, Ednah Cecil DAILY, Louise
Morrison, Prescott Ericsson, Palmer
Morrison, Caldwell Longdon, Spot
fard Christian and others Of the orig
inal company come to Logan, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13

big War Savings stamp bearing the
benign countenauce of Benjamin
Franklin carry your greeting instead
Of the usual big box Of finery is the
urge of Thrift Stamp workers.
There Is no desire say the officials
to take away amy sentiment from
this oce-old custom Of sending val
cntlncs but rather to put into it an
element OF strength which will aid
I'm porpotuatng the custom with
Young America.
AS for the comics we have no
remedy or substitute" declared
Samuel Hubbard of the War Savings
division. Thrift Stamps are not an
antidote for them nor will Thrift
Stamps aid in encouraging this phase
of valentine day observance"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13
TWO BYSTANDERS ARE
WOUNDED IN GUN
DUAL IN STREET

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Feb. IA shtrs
range gun duel which caused pane
for blocks around and resulted In
the injury of two bystanders vas
waged in West Randolph street ,a.
tween Sangamon and Peoria. When
the Desplaines police arrived In re-
spouse to riot call. two emptied ana
smoking shot guns were in the street
but the operators disappeared.
vladlslav Barter was struck in
the body with buckshot. He told
the police the first he saw of the
shooting was when the two men
started toward each other blazing
away as they walked.
II was between them" he said
John Weigand who lives at Nc
GurrioS' hotel also was hit by stray
shot.
There was n panic In the saloon
of Cyril Luczkowski when charge
from one of the duelist's weapons
came crashing through the plate
glass windows and sent flying glass
in a shower over the bar patrons.
Some ran behind the bar and some
hid; others fled throug the back
door TO the alley.
The police could find no one who
knew the fighters or who had seen
them run away.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13
POLITICS VS.. BUSINESS

Politics, impractical politics, call
ing itself political pull is the foe OF
business administration in public at
fairs.
Politics is why legislatures are
wasteful, employing people they do
not need, at salaries that should
never be paid. Politics is why the
U. S. printing Office wastes $1,000
900 year on publications never
read but sold for junk.
Business administration OF public
printing would not scrap a thousand
tons year of expensive printed mat
ter.
And in the face Of examples like
this professional politicians ask for
further extension of socialism and
political control OF private industry.
Open your eyes. Mr., Citizen and
think.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13
SERB MINISTER is VIC
TIM OF ROBBERY
IN WASHING
TON

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. a.
Theft of jewelry and rare coins worth
$4,000 was reported to the police
by Slavko Y. Grouitch, minister of
the kingdom of the Serbs, Croatq
and Sloyenes. The robbery was dis.
covered when the diplomat and his
wife began preparations for a trip
to Philadelphia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13

each of the plays will be produced
on the same lavish scale as at Salt
Lake. $50
The smallest possible prices are
asked Of the people of Logan and
with a continuation of the large re-
Spouse given on the initial appear
ance of this excellent company, Lo-
ganites have much to look forward
to in clean, inexpensive entertain
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13
ASKS POLICE TO DRAG
RIVER FOR GIRLS
BODY

AURORA, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Parerts
of Miss Olive Nelson, 10 years Clh,
who disappeared on the might of
Jan. 10, after a quarrel with her
sweetheart, Charles Binder, 81. haye
asked that the Fox river be dragged
for their daughters body. The mott-
err believes the girl committed rui-
eide.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13

onnnon III, e,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. ,,i,.,.
nj. 49,. ,.,,- a., ,,,r.
.,,, .. a.. .,-, 80 ....,. ,,.,,.,,t,,,.
..,....., -, .... ,,.,..,,,.. ,.,..
.,,,. -. III, 900, ~, ...,t,,
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,,.....
-. -, ,,,,,, r,,.,r,,vr
nv, 49,. ,......... ...,..,,.
,.,-,.. III, ..,.u, a.. s,-,.,,.,
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,,.,,,. -. A.. ....,..... ,,,,
,..,, ,
.,--, 60. ..,.,,
IL. ,,.,.,.. >, .,s re, ~, ,r,o
tice of keeping large amounts OF
money in corporation treasures as
undivided profits.
1 Stockholders, although they be In
u minority, have right to reasana-
BILE dividends. according to the
court" A majority stakeholder or 4
group of stockholders In a position
to control the actions of q company's
board OF directors is forbidden to
withhold such dividends
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13
FOR GROUP

"ChambeIlain's Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett, Frankfort. N. Y. MY
children have been quickly relieved
Of attacks Of this dreadful COM
plant by its use " This remedy con.
tains, no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to a child as confident
ly as to an adult. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13
ter Mrs. Charles prlday.

ter Mrs. Charles Friday.
Mrs. Lea Poppleton of Wellsville
abs been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
keuben Porkes for the last week,
Mr.. Chas. R. Ashcroft has purchas-
ed a fifty acre sugar beet farm in
Trenton. Mr.. Ashcroft is an expert
on sugar beet production having
been in the employ Of the Amalga-
mated Sugar company for several
years. Mr.. Ashcroft has also pur-
chased fine automobile.
The recent thaw has taken consid-
cradle frost out of the ground. leav-
ing our roads coated with a nice lay
er of mud.
Mr.. T. F. BALKAN has Just complet-
ed the installation of heating
plant in his commodious home. The
plant was installed by Everton and
Sons of Logan. Messrs Arthur NJ
Peterson and r. Albert Perkes are
also contemplating the installation
of heating plants.
\ Mr.. Jesse S. Hancey Is around list
ing our property for the inevitable
tax.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13
40 KILLED BY TRAFFIC
IN LAKE COUNTY.
IN 1918

HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 12.-Stcau
Grads, automobiles, interurbans a"5
street railways killed one hundred
and forty persons in Lake county
during 1918. There were 25 murd.-rs
and many slaughter deaths. The an
nual report of Coroner ]. A. Graham
disclosed the figures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13

Prices Away Down.
Buy Now for Next Fall
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13
FORD MUST PAY
S1S,275,385,OO

DETROIT, Mich, Fob11.-uanrv
Ford was ordered in decision by the
State Supreme court to pay $l9,275,-
3S5 dividends, held back by Mr. sord
for the expansion of the Ford Motor
company to his stockholders.
The suit was brought by John +.
and Horace L. Dodge, who are stock
holders in the Ford company, and
who objected' to Henry Fori using
the dividends of the company to Guild
the River Rouge blast furnaces.
The court also ruled that the Ford
company may, IL it so desires, s. IN
to the smelling business AMI tina. II
can add as much of its profits as II
wishes TO it's capital account.
The ground for the dividonl dis
tribution Is that the surplus ~ the
company is that much In excess Of a
reasonable amount for carrying on
the business and insuring IL against
unusual losses.
MAY BUILD SMELLING PLANT ..
The effort made by the Dodgns &c
prevent Mr.. Ford and the Forl Mo
tor company from building a s1.Dlt
ing plant on the River Rouge out .
funds of the company is defeated
The plaintiffs contend that the mo
tor car concern was incorporated on
ly to build automobiles. and that tn
refining of steel is beyond the pow
ers conferred on 1t by its charter
Judge Hosmer upheld this view, an,
is reversed.
1t Is also urged by the plaintiff
that the laws of the state prohib
Mr.. Ford or any one else from OF
Grating company with more tina
$50,000,000 of capital. This clail
was based on the fact that this
the legal limit of capital stock tina
may be granted any company incol
porating in Michigan.
Judge Hosmer held that this Pre-
hibition prevents any company froI
having actual capital Of goods, ms
chinery and cash in excess OF $50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13
ASKED TO SUBSTITUTE w. S. s.
FOR VALENTINES

Putting thrift into Valentine Day,
February IA, is the latest objective
of the governments war saving STRAIT
egg. Substitute the Thrift Stamp
for the little valentine and let the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-13
Mr.. Rurren Buys Land
tContinued from Page one)

at this writing.
Mr.. II. w. Hancey came home
from the Tretnon sugar factory sur
fering from bad attack of stomach
trouble.
Mr.. Lorin Lamb underwent an OPP
ration at the Utah Idaho hospital
last week for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Nicholson
of Logan spent Sunday in Hyde Park
visiting,
Mrs. Newell Kimball spent Tues
DAY in Hyde Park visiting her daugh-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
FOCH DENIES YICTORS" PEACE WILL PROTECT FRANCE
TERMS CALLED HARSH BUT THEY
 ARE ONLY MEANS WHEREBY HUNS
 CAN REORGANIZE ECONOMICALLY

All readiness for the presentation Wednesday afternoon of the peace treaty Germany
 The small have been apped of the of the document and all that be done call
 German delegates before the Versailles and hand them the treaty.
 The will admittedly be hard for Germany but 1t for her follow if she obtain peace and chance ehabtate herself economically Acquiesence the imperial master William Hohenzoern, which understood be ncopOr ated in the treaty IS to be required, reports say
 Complete isolation of the being considered Germany should decline to afx her signature the treaty
 There is still dissent among the allied and associated powers the provisions te treaty Chief among the obectors Italy with her Plume Damaan pont dispute Its chief delegates the peace conference did visit Yer saes Tuesday afternoon when the treaty read the smaller but they expected be Wednesday, Their enas have already been handed the Tn Italians represented the session Tuesday by Sgnor Cspi who made reservations against provisions of the peace treaty said be unacceptable to Italy.
 The Chinese reiterated their protest concerning the disposition of Kao Chau and Portugal expressed dissatisfaction against the treatment accorded her.
 Marshall Foch has expressed opposition the treaty it declared his opinion should signed military security given France is inadequate.
 Nevertheless, the treaty formulated will be placed in the hands of the Germans,
 According the last in Paris, the independence of Finland and the de faO of that country have been recognized by England, accordine the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
The Opening Scene

VERSAILLES, May 5. - When
 the German delegation enters the
 dining room of the Hotel Tr:anon Wednesday afternoon to receive the text of the treaty of peace they will find the representatives Of the DOW
 CTS arrayed against Germany await ing them at one of the great tables. Premier Clemenceau, President Will son and Premier Lloyd-George will
 stand at the head of the table.
 The Germans will not join the al- lied delegates at this time but will be conducted 10 a smaller table stand ing by itself at the open end of the great horse shoe formed by the green covered tables arranged for the meet ing. There they will listen to M. C1emenceau's opening address and re- ceive the judgment of the allied and associated nations as formulated in the volume of conditions drawn up during the four months of delitera- lions by the inter-allied conference.
 On Clemenceau's right will be President Wilson and the other American deleeates while on his left Premier Llovd-George and the Brit ish representatives will be grouped. Thanking the Americans will come the French delegation win Marshal Foch in the center Next to these will be representatives of Italy. Bel gium, Brazil, Greece, Portugal and Serbia. On the left side and seated below the delegates of Great Britain will be those of the British dominions Japan. Poland, Rumania and Czecho- Slovakia.
 Two tables nave been Ilaced for the general secretaries of the inter allied conference directly behind President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George. Secretaries of individual dele cations will have seats at the sides of the room behind their respective delegations. The four big cut glass will be scarcely needed at the hour set for the ceremony, at 3:15 p m.
 Only six of the principal German delegates, three secretaries, official interpreters and an official stenogra- nher will be admitted out of the large German delegation, according to pres ent arrangements. The subordirates will have tables immediately behind the delegation chiefs The 40 rep resentatives of the press have been assigned a place immediately behind the Germans
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
RAILROADS LOSE 13O MILLIONS
 IN 3 MONTHS
By Associated Press.

by NSSOC'dlEu FEeAs.
 WASHINGTON May G-The gov ernment's loss in operating railroads for the first three months of this year was $l3O,OOO,OOO, acc.rding to earning figures of the so-called class 1, or the larger roads, reported to the interstate commerce commis- sion and compiled by the bureau of railway economics. During this per iod the railroads earned for the gov ernment $4O,0O0,GO0 while the govern ment was obligated under the rail road control act to pay the compan- ies S170,000,CO0. Earnings in March were about the same as in Februaryl the reports indicated. Operating re- venues were S376,345.OOO or 2.9 peri cent better than in March last year, and expenses were $346, 770,OOO, or 2 per cent higher than the March before. Net revenues were S2o. .574,- 100, of which only $10,924,OOO rep resented net operating income which goes to offset the governments pay ments as compensation.
 Eastern railroads were the only ones to show an actual deficit in net operating income in March, the de- ficit being $1,283,O00. Western reads reported net operating income at %,7l9000, and southern roads a net operating income of S4,4S9 O00
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
NEWMAN CLAIMS HOCTOR FIRED
 FIRST SHOT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, May 6-J. D. New man took the stand in his own de fense, and denied he ever said Hoe tor had not fired at him. He de- 'clared Hector fired point blank as their automobiles passed on the road, and expressed surprise that the police were unable to find his gun.
 Newman was on the stand all day and underwent a long cross examina- ton as to sheep deals in which the trouble with Hector is said to lave He denied he ever heard that Hector had made threats aga inst him.
 Newman On the Stand z PHOENIX, May 6-J. D. New man took the stand in his own de- fense in the trial on a charge of hav- ing murdered Frank Hoctor near Hot Springs Junction January 30 last He bitterly denied he ever said Hector had no gun. He declar- ed Hector fired first as he, in an auto and Hector in a truck passed on the road. He said he then got put and fired at Hector who was on he running board of his truck with something in his hand that looked ike a revolver" He said Hector walked few paces and lay down, md that man and woman in an -uto helped him lift Hoctor into his ,Newman's) car. But he has been un- ble to find them since.
 He expressed suprise that the state officers were unable to find Ioctor's gun, and denied he had leard any threats of Hector against i'm. He said he believed he fired 'nly two shots but admitted that the estimony of state witnesses appear d to show he had fired three.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
JAPANESE PRESS ISINDULGINGIN
 NAUGHTY WAR
By Associated Press.

ny <AoSbCldlcu ETeSS.
 TOXIC May G. The anti-Ameri- can campaign in the Japanese press IS being continued with renewed force. No serious overt acts have been committed against Americans, and American property, but evidence exists that the newspapers may pos slbly cause an open demonstration.
 Representative Japanese deplore the press campaign, and have begun to criticise the government for its failure to check the literary outburst
 Participants in a mass meeting held Sunday, at which some anti-Aneri- can speeches were delivered announc- ed their intention of continuing the demonstration in front of the Ameri- can embassy. The police prevented this step.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
Face the Music

VERSAILLES, May GA report that the German ministers, Lands berg and Giesberts left the German peace delegation and returned to Berlin are untrue.
 Trial Clause in Last Draft
 PARIS, May 6. = The clause re- garding responsibilities which was not acted upon at the previous ses- sion of the p,enary conference is understood to have been 'ncorporat- ed in the final draft of the treaty. This provides for the trial of the former German emperor for SUI preme offense against international morality and the sanctity of treat ies bv a tribunal composed of rep resentatives of the United States, Great Britain, France Italy and Japan.
 Let in Little Fellows
 PARIS, May 6. It was decided late today that the following delega- tions which were to be excluded be admitted to the congress at Versail les tomorrow when the peace terms are handed to the Germans: China, Siam. Cuba, Guatemala, Nicaragua. Haiti, Panama, Liberia and Hondur- as
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
Italians Hope for the Best

ROME, May 6-The departure of Premier Orlando and foreign Min ister Sonino for Paris is taken by the Italian press as an indication that they have from the peace conference assurances that the Italian problem will be discussed with a new spirit and a view of satisfying Italian as nirations
 The excitement of the past weel, IS subsiding throughout the country Newspapers continue to express the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
PRESS GANG HAD NOTHING ON
 BOLSHEVIKI
By Associated Press.

ARCHANGEL, May 6.-Bolshe- wiki sympathizers in northern Russia who recently were permitted to cross the lines to join the bolsheviki met with an unexpected situation, accord ing to a dispatch to Archangel The men were locked in barn until they were able to convince the officers that they were actually bolsheviki.
 Commissioner Kuzman of the bol- sheviki commander on the northern front then arranged a formal recep- ton for the new corners who loudly protested they didn't come to fight.
 They received furlough for three weeks after which they will have to join the bolsheviki on this front.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
GUN-FLAPPER IS SHOT
 FOR FLAG DISCOURTESY
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May GA nan who failed to stand and remove his hat during the playing of the National Anthem was shot twice bv a sailor guard after the man had flourished a revolver among hundreds of spec tators in the Victory Loan exercises at the Victory Forum.
 The man gave his name as Joseph Goddard aged B. He was taken to Bridewer hospital with wounds in his arm and thigh. On h;s person were found a revolver, knife and razor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
hope that Italy's rights will be ac- knowledged.
Grim Unanimitv

LONDON, May GA dispatch to the Central News from Paris says tne most interesting feature of the plenary session of the peace confer ence was the unanimous adoption of the articles providing for the trial of the German emperor aud those responsible for the crimes and atro- cities of the war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
Vera Cruz Port
 Holds American
 Boat--lnUestigate
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 6. - The state department is advised from Vera Cruz that a Mexican court in that city has ordered the schooner Cape Horn, an American vessel own ed in Galveston, turned oyer to the collector of customs.
 The vessel was seized on a charge of fishing in Mexican territorial waters. The case is being investi- gated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
CROSS SEA FLIGHT AGAIN
 HELD UP BY WEATHER
By Aasooiated Press

NEW YORK, May 6-No attempt will be made tomorrow by the ravy transatlantic aviators to start the first leg of their journey because of adverse weather conditions, it was announced.