davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
Open LETTER TO
THE SCHOOL
PATRONS
Dear Patrons:

~saS
The garden club work that your
500 or more children are doing this
summer is under theauspices OF the
city schools. Two teachers trained
in agriculture and science have been
retained for this summer work by
the baord Of education. They will
supervise this work by coming to
your homes and there making sug-
gestions to your chidrena They viii
help your children to see the scien-
tific as we'll as the practical side OF
agriculture. They will. also meet the
children once a week In classes in
the respective school buildings and
there instruct them and answer their
questions.
This work is highly cational,
and well worth while apart from the
consideration of the vegetables pro-
duced. There are several important
respects in which you can cooperate
with your children and their teach
ers. You can, in the first place, en-
courage the young gardeners by per-
hitting them to attend the classes
once each week. The children will
take a deeper interest IL permitted
to meet the teachrs in groups. At
ter the class meetings, also the chill
dren should have the privilege of an
hour or two in the games OF the
supervised play recently started by
the city. They will have the priyll-
ege, through the play supervisor, of
enjoying the swimming pool where
they will be taught to swim free by
attending weekly meetings and Sc
curing a ticket from the garden SUI
peryisors.
You can further help your children
and their teachers by encouraging
the keeping of proper accounts. All
expenditures for seeds and work
should be set down by the children in
a book handed them by the teachers.
All vegetables produced should be
carefully weighed or measured by
the children and the value figured
according to market prices and cred
tied in the books. This should be
done even where the produce is
used in the home.
Your children are all members of
War Savings societies in school
where they are studying thrift. 1t
would help the children greatly and
train them in thrift and saving il
parents would pay the children the
actual value OF the products and en-
courage the buying OF thrift stamps.
The habit OF saving and thrift es-
tablished in your children thus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17

The county commissioners were in
session yesterday and one of their
acts will meet wide approval. That
Is the calling before them for ex-
plantations of one of those most COM
mon offenders, those who in water
ing their farms and fields flood the
county roads and cause travellers to
break several of the commandments
and pour forth burning words into an
already oyerheated atmosphere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
BIG OGDEN SUGAR
DEAL CONSUM-
MATED

DENVER, June l6.-Horace Have
meyer of New York. one of the larg-
est individual owners of sugar stock
In the world and son of the late SUI
gar magnate, IL. o. Havemeyer, has
acquired heavy interest In the
Amalgamated Sugar company of og-
den, Utah. according to report cur
rent here yesterday.
5. NJ. Edgell. vice president OF the
Great Western Sugar company of
Colorado, son-in-law of the late Sen
ator Aldrich of Rhode Island, a very
close associate OF Mr.. Hayemeyer.
left this city for Ogden last Sunday
and IL is reported that he has re-
signed, or is to resign from the Great
Western Sugar company TO be the
representative of the Havemeyer in
terests in the Amalgamated Sugar
company and to be associated with
the management of the company's
affairs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17

early in life will constitute an I'M
potrant part of your chiIdren's edu-
cation in citizenship.
This summer activity of your chill
dren was given over to the supervis-
ion of the schools that 1t might be
the more closely correlated with the
childs school education in science,
and in thrift. Your hearty cooper
alton will be appreciated by the
teachers who are supervising the
work Of 800 or more young gardeners
and it will enhance the education of
your children. Thanking you for
your interest and help. am.
Sincerely yours,
HENRY PETERSON,
Supt OF Schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS OF
STOCK UNDERwRITTEN

Mr.. Havemeyer's interest in the
Ogden company, the second largest
concern OF the kind in Utah. result
ed It is understood, from his under
writing recent issue OF $4,000, 900
worth OF preferred, s per cent stock,
devoted to refinancing OF com
pany and retirement Of $3.50, 600
worth OF bonds issued year ago.
In addition. Mr.. Havemeyer and I'm
derwriting associates are reported to
have acquired a large block OF the
common stock OF the company.
Prior to January I, 1919, L. r.
Eccles OF Ogden. was the general
manager OF the Amalgamated com.
pany. He resigned to go into the
oil business In Texas. Mr.. Ergeii goes
to the Ogden company as one OF the
most experienced sugar men OF Col
orado. a recognized authority In the
sugar beet industry.
The report here is that the Anal
gamated company is securing from
the Great Western Sugar company.
some OF Its ablest men and that
there will be changes in managing
and directing of the affairs OF the
Ogden company as result.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
Mrs. Merrill Goes East

In order to study and observe
some of the best home economies de-
partments and practice houses OF the
country, Mrs. Amy l.. Merrill recent
ly appointed superintendent OF the
Practice house at the U. A c., left
on Sunday for an extensive trip
through the east during the sum
mer months, enroute TO Columbia I'm
iversity. New York, where she will
do summer school work and live at
the Columbia Practice house, for six
weeks. Mrs. Merrill will visit the
home economics department and
Practice houses of the Agricultural
Colleges of Kansas and Iowa and at
the Universities of Nebraska, Wis
consin, Illinois. Chicago and Cornell.
A week will also be spent at the in
situations about Boston, Mass.
The return trip will be made in
early September via. Washington and
st. Louis. This is the fourth trip
that Mrs. Merrill has taken east.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17

Teasdale. Il. F. Cheatham and A. d.
Bell.
Committee for Children's Sports
and Entertainment Earl,
chairman; Norman Hamilton. ]. II.
Hyde and ]. w. Crawford. :
Committee for Baseball and
rts;-Jos. r. Jensen, Joseph
Squires, j, l.. Coburn, Robert Shelf
field, A. ]. Knapp, II. T. stoney H..
p. Nielsen, George Green, N, ]. De-
Sanders. A, b. Olsen. o. w. Adams,
l.. Linnartz, Floyd Rose and r. d.
Shaver.
Decoration Committee II. q,
Vaughan. A. T, Jennens, H. F. Lauc,
Dale Jenkins. Allen Palmer, C. y
Rapp. H. E. Perry. F. A. DAZZLE and
C. D. squfres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
SCORE BY INNINGS

they were Tefinanced by cas- n
capital, but Mr.. Havemeyer wa rot
interested personally and had
hand in the underwriting beyon
curing for them the assistancn a.2h
they required"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
FOURTH OF JULY
PROGRAM AT
LOGAN 4

Fourth of July celebration The
celebrating of the home coming of
our soldiers will not be featured at
this time as that will be a Cache
county affair some time in August
and will be in charge of the War
Camp Community Service board
which represents the government.
II there ever was time when
the Fourth should be celebrated IL
should be this year. The war is
over and most of the boys are home
1t will be very fitting and proper for
this nation to meet and express its
thankfulness and gratitude and to
instill a greater love and patriotism
for our country.
The committee has been FORUM
ate in securing Honorable Nephi l..
Morris as the orator of the day. Mr..
Norris is well known and has excep-
tional ability as public speaker.
The committees have something ar
ranged for nearly every hour of the
day and evening.
Following is tentative line up of
of the events OF the day and even
ing:
1. Salute at daybreak. Absolom
Burris.
Q. Band concert, Logan Military
band. 90 tabernacle square at 10
"a.
3. Short meeting in tabernacle at
Mayor Roy Bullen. chairman;
Invocation. -
Address, Hon. Nephi L. Morris.
seieetion.
Benediction.
4. Chiidren's sports and enter
tainment, tabernacle square at 2:30
y. m.
Athletic program as follows:
SO yard dash (girls under 49,
SO yard dash (girls over 15.)
SO yard dash (boys under ninety
pounds)
SO yard dash (boys under 100
pounds)
SO yard dash. (boys. unlimi'ed)
Standing hop. step and jump:
tboys under 80 pounds.)
(boys under 40 pounds.)
(boys infinitely
Tug OF war. 20 boys to team,
OhG tCdhi tlOUh Cdth VAIN.
Obstacle, wheel barrow and three
legged races.
Chinese Relay 90 boys to a
team.)
Antelope race (5 boys to team
Flremen's lift relay tone Boy
Scouts troop 10 men to team.
Crab Race.
5. League baseball game, B. Y.
campus, at 5 p. m. Logan VS.. Wells
vile. Two of the fastest teams in
the League. Logan Military band in
attendance. Special foot races, etc.
6. Children's dance at pavilion.
p m. free of charge)
II Z. Special band concert at taber.
ynaele square by the Logan Military
band, from 3 to p. IN.
For all the races the committee
will offer liberal cash and other
prizes. Every kiddie will get some
thing, Watch for later announce
ments.
8. For evening entertainment
there will be special features at the
picture shows and Fourth OF July |
dance at the auditorium
The committees are as follows:
General Committees. E. Need /,
bam,, chairman; Mayor Roy Bullen.
pr l. 5. Smith. W. o, barley. Geo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
PRESTON
The score;

"Batted for Smith in Ninth.
xNelson out for interfering with
ball. Rose called out for failure OF
manager TO report him as hitting for
Smith.
SCORE BY INNINGS
123 4567 50
Logan ........ 0 0 . % 1 o 5
Preston ...... 1 0 900 D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
ABNER DAVIS GUSHER WELL No
Who Is Abner Davis?

If YOU want TO know the history Of the man who
is setting a new record in oil Development
If YOU want to know the story Of the man who
has been upon the tongue Of every oil man and oil
investor in this great oil BOOM write to me.
IF YOU want to know why am disliked by some
oil stock selling prOmOters-ask them They viii
probably tell you If they don't you can draw your
own conclusions.
IF you want to know why thousand people are
my friends who have never seen me and why they
furnish me money on my plain word L viii
tell you:
I was born poor, upon a poor Virginia farm.
have tasted the long years Of poverty and my
heart is full of that feeling for humanity and all
mankind that is best Hndled In the breast Of the
poor.
I have enjoyed the luxuries Of wealth, and have
yet again walked IN the path of the poor but have
never lost my pride. have never sacrificed prln-
ciple for gold, and no man can be found who will
say IN poverty or IN wealth Abner Davis was not
the same
Nv entire education has been CLEANED from the
school Of actual experience, g months only did l
sit inside school ROOM. I know the anxieties OF
the Door to whom the door of opportunity IS tightly
closed I know with what emotions the average
man Of limited means with family to support
looks toward his declining years and l know the
anxiety Of a father for his offspring that he may
not have TO undergo his hardships.
When [ announce that [ am doing business as
man to man, that my fellOwman has right to
know who l am and what l look ike; and when l.
as son of poverty, risen at least IN degree to-
prosperity, / speak to YOU as man to man, and my
heart beats in unison with a million men whose
plain language 1 speak and whose ambitions for
Better things l share.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

am engaged in a great undertaking-in pro
claiming my principles of fair dealing-"Man to
Man." and in establishing my Trustee Plan Of
Profit-Sharing have thrown all precedents to the
wind am laying aside all thought of self or per
sOnal wealth, I am blazing new trail am es-
tabhshing business upon the only enduring foun-
dalton on h-TRUTH-HONOR-a square
deal, Man to Man. In my Trustee Plan I make no
reservation, I claim nothing as my own am
your Trustee for every dollar you furnish me. I
cannot take penny Of it, ask for nothing out Of
it, viii use all of it to the best advantage. The
results are yours when success is achieved leave
it to you and to equity and justice to say what
shall be mine.
These are not idle words; these are cold state
ments of fact. These are the reasons why so many
men cannot understand my plan. They simply
cannot rise above the selfish dollar interest which
OWNS the soul Of so many men.
make no claims for piety. I cqnnot profess to
being model in morals, but do know that I am
governed BY sense Of right and that cannot long
be turned from the paths of justice. 1 know that
principle lives and that business firmly estab-
lished upon principle backed by Merit, built upon
Confidence and operated on Honor, cannot fail be-
cause they are the truth, and the truth is the
DERIVING power upon which Nature itself evolves.
have the foundation; my property has already
been secured; my developments are well under
way.
My first well is pouring out its streams Of liquid
gold The money by the hundreds and thousands
is rolling In to complete my other wells The gates
Of success stand wide Open-the hand Of fortune
beckons us enter. The striking of the clock at
Noon, marks the closing Of this most sensational
and far-reaching campaign for financing Won
derful plan In the most wonderful oil field the
world has ever known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Women Forget
Lessons Of War,
Says Economist
Clothes And Travel Are
Principal Causes, Is Miss
Swift's Opinion.

FL Paso women apparently are for
getting the food lessons Of the war,
in the opinion Of Miss Helen Hub
bard Swift, home demonstration agent
al the chamber Of commerce Clothes
and travel, she said Tuesday, are
crowding these lessons out Of their
minds.
I attribute the slackening interest
Of the women in food conservation
and preservation mostly to the faeJ
that they do not appreciate that the
need Of those things is as great now
as it was during the war" Miss Swift
said
For about three years women have
STAYED al home and they have let
their clothes run down. Now they are
beginning 10 think Of replenishing
their wardrobes and OF going some
place"
At her weekly class Tuesday Miss
Swift demonstrated the best method
drying sweet corn, peaches and pears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Six Kidnapping
Cases Go OUeT
TOSept. 18th
Prospects OfCompleting 5
Cases AtDouglas Tues
day Fade Away.

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug. Prospects
that the first group OF 81 hearings in
the Bisbee deportation cases would
be completed today faded away this
morning when six Of the principal
cases in the group were continued
until September Is. The hearings set
for that date are those Of Harry {.
Wheeler, sheriff OF Cochise at the
time Of the deportation; John c.
GreenWay, general manager OF the
copper properties at Aio. Ariz.; j. ..
Walker, assistant general manager OF
the Shattuck-Arizona Copper company
in the Warren district; John j. Bowen,
county highway commissioner, L. l.
Gilman, a jeweler, and sam MCGEE,
BIsbee mining man. All the de-
PENDANTS are charged with kidnapping.
The hearings Of four more de-
PENDANTS, Henry Benton. John Scott
Ned White and Joe Hembrick, all Bis
bee mining men. were completed be-
fore Justice ". Q. Jack this morning
and the hearings Of Barney Williams
and Joe Colford are being held this
afternoon
Preliminary hearings Of Arthur
Houle, Biddy Doyle, John Angus and
John Hembrick, Of Bisbee, were held
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
4 Regular Thing
For This Man To
H0IdUbHiSHand
Appears 20 Times To Tes-
tify In Bisbee DepOr-
tation Hearing.

Douglas, Ariz-, Aug. FL F. Hol-
man promises TO carry off first place
as a witness in the preliminary hear
ings under way here Of the Bis5ee and
Douglas citizens charged with kid
mapping as the result Of their alleged
participation in the deportations that
brought the reign Of the I. W. " in
the Warren mining district TO a close
on July u. 1917. Out Of the first IS
hearings heard. Holman had appeared
peared as a witness for the state
against 20 Of the defendants. ne M NJ
ioritv of them mining foreman ana
shift bosses in the mines at blsoee:
Holman was one Of the men deported
during the trouble at Bisbee. Richard
Denning. another deportee, is running
a close second TO Holman, with
record Of Il different appearances Oh
the witness stand for the state so Tar
Thomas G. Green and J. P. Chase, also
among those who were deported, are
tied for third place with seven ap-
pearances each
Mrs. Rosa Mckay. member Of the
state legislature from ella county
who is one Of the contingent Of Wit
resses brought here from Globe at the
beginning Of the hearings 70 TESTIFY
against the defendants, had been on
ne witness stand four times during
the first IS hearings, and had attend
ed practically every hearing held
witnesses Lose Interest
Approximately 100 witnesses were
called BY the state during the first
3s cases alone. Not a single witness
was summoned by the defendants IN
anv case When the hearings were
first started. the state had no trouoIe
finding men and women who were
eager TO testify against the Douglas
and Bisbee citizens, but as the cases
dragged along week after week me
witnesses appeared TO lose interest
and. in several cases. IL was neces-
saw Is postpone hearings Tor sew
eral DAYS on account Of the failure
OF the county attorneys witnesses 70
obev summons sent 10 them Two
Of these witnesses were lined S9v
each for contempt OF court al one
hearing for which they failed 10 ap-
pear. ..-.t-..,,- ~
MANY OF the states witnesses curing
tie hearings has been 10 the etIecs
thar the defendants in the difteTent
cases were seen by them in the war
rem district on the day Of the de-
portations-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Ell Pasoan Does Daring
Stunts In An Anblane

Patrol driver ". A Dad" WarnocK.
Of the police department has received
copies OF the airplane edition Of the
Louisville Courier Journal. distributed
in Louisville Ky. from an airplane
by Earl c. Cochrane, his grandson
Warnock has also received a copy of
paper telling of Cochrane's taking up
a nurse from the city hospital at
Louisville. Miss Elizabeth Griffith,
and then putting his plane through
many difficult stunts after the nurse
told him that she was willing for him
to do every stunt that he could
Cochrane is well known in FL Paso,
having worked for the Texas & Pa
cific railroad here for five years be-
fore he resigned TO enter the army
aviation service during the early part
Of the war. He went through the
aviation school at Austin, where he
was commissioned, and later was an
Instructor at Love and Kelly aviation
fields He resigned from the army
service in January Of this year and
has since been in the service OF the
Service Aviation company, whose
headquarters are at Wabash. Ind,
staging flights such as he gave at
Louisville, and also acting as an in
5tructor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
MILLIONS IN STOCK
BONUSES ARE ISSUED

generation would stagger under the
load"
NIne-tenths Of the energies Of Iabo-
leaders are given 10 the Job OF slrtirg
on the lid Garretson testified Mon
day.
strikes Merely Are StraWs.
Sporadic strikes throughout the
country, Garretson said with great
earnestness, merely are straws, which
show how the wind is blowing over
a sea Of industrial unrest Rumblings
heard in many quarters do not mean,
he said, that laboring people want to
overthrow the government, but indt-
cate a demand that the government
function
It Is largely IN the power Of con-
gress, the witness declared. TO aliay
the feeling
But it cannot be done by mac
ton" he shouted. Somehow the
American people are not prone always
TO do today what may be done tomor-
row, unless an emergency forces Us
10 act, and then we break all records.
Mr.. Garretson said he did not
regard the Plumb plan as more
than one factor in shilling the
spirit Of present day unrest nor
did he think II would @ehanEe hu-
man nature or other things that
can be elimfnated."
There was a long discussion az TO
whether il would be possible TO keep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Opposes
High Prices Of
Food Supplies
Central Labor Union Goes
On Record Opposing
PROTECTING.

Members Of the Central Labor union
went on record Monday night as be-
ing utterly opposed TO alleged excess
sive high prices of living commodities
and alleged ruthless profiteering.
They unanimously embossed president
Wilson's ideas Of reducing the high
cost of living and strongly favored
bills to prevent boarding.
A committee consisting of Frank H.
Bait, president Of the organization;
r. c. Scott, secretary. and ". r.
WeIch was appointed TO wait on the
mayor TO ask the repeal Of the muck
sters' license ordinance ana to try
10 get the city executive TO devise
some means Of purchasing and then
retailing the surplus OF foodstuffs
now about TO be sold by the army.
(AppeaI to MayOr.)
II was pointed out by speakers that
fruits especially are contracted for by
city dealers and that peddlers who
would sell cheaper are kept out II
was also claimed that the mayor could
acquire the army foodstuffs and re-
tail it TO the people at cost, thus max
ing IL more convenient and satistac-
tory to the public instead Of the
cumbersome method through the post
office.
Reports Of progress Of preparations
for the Labor Day celebration were
made. City and county officials have
accepted the invitation 10 be in the
parade and president Bait reported
that there would be about IS unions
with probably $500 or 2400 people
who would parade.
VIII Award PrizeE-
About 10 athletic events viii be
given. A prize Of a box OF union
made cigars viii be given the man
who had been a union man the long
est and a prize Of IS Will be given
the man who has the most union
labels on his wearing apparel Each
Unicn was asked by president Bait,
who is manager of the parade. to
choose a lieutenant 20 command II IN
the uare6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
FINE ROADS HERE
OVER OLD TRAIL
San Antonio to Ell Paso
Road Follows Route OF
Early Days Freighters.

.rbs old Spanish Trail route from
FL Paso to san Antonio is 6o2 miles
Of as good road on an average. as can
be found any place in Texas saiu
B. W. Vanderen, OF Balmorhea' Tex.
president Of the Toyah Valley Coco
Roads association. who was IN II
Paso Tuesday. He will return 70
Balmorhea wednesday morning.
4Old pioneers tell me that this road
follovs the first route that was laid
ont through Texas in the days pc
fore the civil war he continued
believe II IS the most direct route De
tween the two cities In the inter sst
Of good roads I would ike 70 see
r7ore motorists 20 over the trail
aceordinr TO Mr.. Vanderen. Ioyah
valley has recently voted a bond IS
she for GOOD roads and viii start IN
proving the roads in that section
within the next 50 days IN
Going from FL Paso. the - an
branches off from the Texas and "a
cffie al Tatum's ranch, eight miles
east Of. Kent It then passes throus1
Tovah valley. one OF the most noted
irrigated districts in Texas, then
through Leon and Comanche valley s
The road crosses the Pecos river a.
Sheffield and then passes through
the Ozona mountains. one OF the best
cattle districts in west Texas. from
fbe town of Ozona the road leads 70
Sonora and then enters VaLey,
reaching Junction From Junction
the road to kerrViile Sne I men
enters the valley Of the Guadalupe.
which abounds in camping places OF
the best sort, then through ComIor.
and 10 Leon Springs. the ofIicers
training camp. on into san ANTONIO
The table Of mileage for the tran Is