davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06


plant industry buildings, the construc
tlon OF a new horse barn, seed house
and vegatati house. The heating
plant will be doubled I'm capacity, a
new sprinkling and fire pressure sys-
TEN will be installed and a campus
lighting system will be constructed.
The board OF trustees approved the
organization of the following depart
ments: Farm Management Home
and School Nursing, Marketing and
Sanitation and Public Health.
The appointment OF Colonel H. p.
Harris to the military department by
the War department was acknowledge
ed by the board, and the following
faculty members were appointed: DR..
e. B. Brossard. University OF MINES
ota, to be professor OF Farm Manage
ment; DR.. II. l.. Hill, Nutrition SER
vice, U. s. Army, professor Maryland
University, to be Professor Of Chem
istry and in charge OF Nutrition In
vestigatlons; Mrs. Amy Lyman Nor
rill, U. A. c., and Columbia Univer-
sity, to be in charge OF Practice Home
| in Home Economics; DR.. willard
Gardner, University of California, to
be Assistant professor in Physics;
Miss Blanch Cooper, Home and School
League Lecturer, Salt Lake City. to
be associated In Child Nutrition, Ex-
pertinent Station; Mr.. William Lind
say, Brigham Young College, to be
instructor In Business Practice; Mr..
A. II. Powell, Garage manager. to be
Instructor in Machine and Auto Me-
chanics; Mr.. l.. f. Winchell, Garage
manager. to be Instructor In Auto
Mechanics and Tractor work; Mr..
Samuel Morgan, U. A. c.. to be In
structor In Zoology and Entomology:
Mr.. N. ID. Thomas. University. of Utah
and oxford University England, TO
be Assistant Agronomist, Experiment
Station, instructor in cffeesc-and but
ter making to be appointed.
In addition lecturer i9Tiouseh old
administration will be appointed.
DR.. A. II. saxer. professor OF Math.
ematics. was appointed acting Director
of the School OF Home Economics
Miss Johanna Noon, assistant profess
sor Of domestic art, was made pro
fessor. Assistant Professor Georg'
Stewart was advanced to the rank o
associate professor Of agronomy. ant
assistant professor 2. D. wallin wa
made associate professor In market
ling and agent In marketing.
| The following faculty member
will be In attendance next fall afte
leaves Of absence: Professor G. 7
Hirst, from the department Of chem
istry, University of California. AM
DR.. Bert l.. Richards. from, the de
partment OF Plant Pathology. Univer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
u. A. C. BOARD OF
TRUTEES NAMED
tcontinuod from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
Dr. E. b. Brossard win come to
the institution from the faculty of
she University Of Minnesota to direct
the new department OF farm man
agement. DR.. Brossard will carry on
much practical field work among the
farmers in connection with his class
room instruction. The new depart
ment will aid farmers in the organi-
sxtion OF their farming business ana
in farm accounting. BY skillfui
organization Of the farming business.
ahe farmer will be able to reduce OBJ
Grating expenses and icrease his in
come. Many farmers in Utah can
trace their success to skillful organi-
cation and others their failure to
improper balance OF crops and live
stock. The large incomes of farmers
are invariably due to proper manage
ment
n general strengthening OF the
work in home economics and in COM
merce will be secured by the organ
ization OF courses calling for the CO.
operation OF these two schools Of In
siruction. The Practice House, where
girls receive practical instruction in
household management will become
the Practice House In charge of Mrs.
Amy Lyman Merrill. Mrs. Merrill is
n graduate OF the Utah Agricultural
College and OF Columbia University.
She was the first home demonstra-
cor in western America. working In
Utah in that capacity In 1919. She
will take up her work In the fair
coming direct from post graduate
work at Columbia.
A notable enlargement of the
work of the Experiment station was
authorized by the board by the or
ganization OF work In home econom-
les. relating especially to child nu-
triton. This work will be under the
direction OF DIR. X. l.. Hill OF the
University OF Maryland, and later Of
of the Nutrition service, U. s. army.
and Miss Blanch Cooper.
Through increased federal aid and
state support. the extension division
will be able TO enlarge Its scope. Els
peciaiiy will the work Of the county
agents and home demonstrators b
strengthened. The junior extension
work will be done In close coopera-
aion with the State Board OF Educa.
aion.
The Board OF Trustees approved
all building plans and campus i'm
provements recommended for next
year. The present construction plans
Snciude the completion of the live
stock. agricultural engineering and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
POINCARE SAYS FOE
MUST BE WATCHED

PARIS, May President Poin-
care speaking today to the cadets OF
the Paris Polytechnic school. who
have just returned to Paris from the
front, said:
THE enemy laid down his arms
only TO ecape danger. II he attempts
to forget what the generosity OF the
allies spared him. we have the right
and the means to recall that fact to
him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
CHINESE OF SAN FRAN
CISCO PROTEST

SAN FRANCISCO. May A
meeting of protest over the award of
Kiao-Chau TO Japan was held here
today by the Chinese chamber of
commerce and disappointment was ev-
pressed by speakers at the action OF
the Paris conference In not permit
ting self determination to decide the
Issue, The local merchants. II was
announced. will draft resolutions Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06

protest which will be forwarded to
the Chinese peace delegates.
Chinese students at the University
of California met today and sent
telegraphic REQUESTS to Chinese stud
emit organizations throughout the
country asking them to send protests
to Paris.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
The Unreturning

For us, the dead. tho young,
For us, who fought and bled,
Let a last song be sung,
And a last word be said
Dreams. hopes, and high desires,
That leaven and uplift,
On sacrificial fires
We offered as a gift.
We gave. and gave our all,
In gladness. tho in pain;
Let not whisper fall
That we have died In vain
by. Clinton scclIard in ths. New
York Sue.
Subscribe for than.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
FOR GERMAN TRADE

In his talk with newspaper corrcs-
pondents in Washington yesterday Mr..
Wilson pointed out the necessity for the
re-establishmcnt Of GcrmanE trade if
Germany is to pay the heavy rSpara-
tons that are required Of her. Radisals
who, during the excitement of war.
sought to pledge themselves and their
associates to a boycott of German ma
terials and German products. may net
relish the presidents suggestion, yet 1t
is the cold common sense OF the situation.
Germany must either be furnished with
materials, allowed to manufacture and
20 sell her products abroad or she will
fall into complete bankruptcy. Her in
dustry, in the course Of time. will en-
able her government to pay the peoples
Of France and Belgium and Italy TO:
much Of the damage she has done. Tn
der the best conditions, payment will be
spread over a number Of years. and TO
make payment at all those years must
be years of German activity and pro-
ductiveness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
STREAK OF LUCK FOR BEL
GUM.

Belgium. before the war; was one Of
the greatest glass manufacturing nations
Of the world. and this fact. coupled with
the great destruction Of glass during
the war il proving OF considerable ben
ent to the Belgians in the early stages
sof reconstruction. France. Italy and
, England have. all placed big orders in
. Belgium. the first two for window glass
10 replace the panes broken by the in
vading armies, and England for bottles,
lamp chimneys and cheap tumblers.
This is rathr a happy combination %
circumstances for the brave Belgians
and one that the rest of the world will
be glad TO see. Probably our own ma
ton. could take part in this glass bust
ness, but It Is unlikely. under the ciF-
= ez,r,stahces, that our manufacturers
win mako any very strenuous efforts to
do so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
AMATEURS THAT NEED MORE LIBERTY
Private Wireless Operators Sould Have Full Opportu
nifty by Lifting Wartime Ban
By FRANCIS A. COLLINS,
Author OF 1.-The Wireless Man, "Thc Air Man, Etc.

IN his body OH IN" strain. The r"nSnIcu-
ans success of ,h. historic flight winch
gained for tho United states the nlS-
tinc,ion Of being the first To cross inc
Atlantic by the air rUut" is therefor" IN
large measure due TO S"lf-tauCht WHO
less operator
When tho navy was called upon 10
suprly a wireless operator for the steam
ship George Washington IN carrying
President Wilson back and forth across
tho Atlantic. though thousands or cH-
pert operators were at the dlSp"SaI OIL
tho authorities an amateur wIrcIcss man
was selected for the post. Th"p oSitloh
ha, been i very cxactinE ono. Many I'M
n,r,aur messages were rAe--vcd and
transmitted day and night under all
weather conditions when n single Shght
error might have been very serious.
The list Of accomplishments ny the
army Of amateurs might b. continued
indefinitely.
With Auch n rcsord these sClf-'aught
kcymcn may make n Just claim for tho
rc-csiahiiShm"nt Of their stations on
peace bass and for speedily 'ft!nG tho
ban on message sending. During mo
war ouch stations w"r" Suppr SS"d ny
! the tens Of thousands for Obvious rca-
sons In tn" hands OF inscriptions per-
! sons thcy might have been Of CHEAT as
sigtancc 10 the enemy in transmitting
messages throughout The United states
! and 10 ships at sea. Now that this dan
; ger is happily removed there is no valid
reason why anat"uS stations OF all KINDS
should not be rc-cStahlIShcd. thus EIvir 6
! free play In tho inventive genius and
! ambition Of American youth and man.
! hood with a natural bent toward the use
| of the greatest OF modern achieve
mcntS.
Fer several years before III" war 1t
was found necessary 10 impos" certain
! restrictions upon these stations I" pre-
vent interfering with tho sending OF
/ government or commercial messages
, Many Of tho amateur operators were
! licensed and the hours for amateur
! sending were regulated. II may be nee
cssary TO adopt similar rules for tho
! future. but III ricGid restrictions OF war
times cannot be too quickly abolished.
Copyright. 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
Our Daily Story
JAET.

Ga Goth Century FAIRY Tale)
Alas and alack,' bemoaned Alicia
Dooty Alas and Alack! Alas and
alack" And she sighed and repeated,
Alas and alack:"
At that alack there was a. sudden
flash OF light and the beautiful society
girls fairy godmother appeared before
her.
what's the trouble, Alicia she
asked kindly. Why dost thou alas and
alacko Surely thou art no chronic
alasser and alackcr"
NO, fairy godmother. generally / am
as gay and blithe as "A bird UP tree
replied Alicia But l am about TO be
married. and fathers salary is only
$4,000 a week, and. alas and alack.
fear my wedding will be but poor ar
fair compared with the recent weddings
OF my friends. when Clara Punchoowl
WAS married th4 church was such a
mass Of orchids that half the guests
weren't adj" to find Il. and II gold organ
was installed TO play the wedding march.
and at Gonna CopiaS wedding tho Irish
symphony Orchestra Of 4D3 musicians
was imported from Dublin to play il. and
papa saws he can't afford anything Xix"
that. and my heart is heavy within me.
Buck up. my chIld.' her fairy god
mot her hado her gently. Your wedding
march shall be- jazzcd by the world :
jazziest saxaphon" Snlnist. who shall do
acrobatic fcats in the organ loft with
his Saxaphonc while nc plays.
And so IT came to pass. and Alicia
Dooty's wedding was talked Of for years
after the other weddings Of that year
~err forgotten.
CProtoctcd by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
Friday, July II, 1919,
FOR WHEEIING's BETTER
MENT

Fhas evening. at the rooms OF tho
wheeling Chamber Of Commerce. va
rious publie-sptrited citizens will meet
and select Ghe members Of the Wheeling
Improvement commission By Voiun-
tary and enthusiastic response y con-
Eadarahls sum Of money has been pledged
for Tho work OF this commission Tina:
work wSn Be to study some Of tho many
p,xns for physically improving and
Identifying the city Of Wheeling, to de-
&.-rnine the practicability Of these
plans their cost and advantages. and
dsnnitaly to recommend some OF them
for construction.
As Tho InteIligencer has heretofore
notnted out. this Is the frst practical
step towards the realization OF pans
for identifying Wheeling. which haTo
for more than half century occupied
from time to time public attention VIC
b.va discussed many Of these suggcs-
tionS. talked about them in the news
naners and on the street corners, and
then dropped them because. in no past
there has been no body provided win
funds sufficient TO investigate and I"
pass upon their practicaoiltty. From
the movement which will culrlinate in
the meeting at the rooms II the Cham
her Of Commerce this evening we ought
% realize something concrete and ralu-
able in the form Of physical bettern"nt
to this city. There are mex streets "
be laid out parks 10 be planned ana
even moro ambitions profess Ia Be con-
sidered VIC have the money l. do work
Of this kind. We have the pubic spirit
that will inspire the WORK. What W
need - body with vision and courage
10 plan such work. and with tn" powt rs
of leadership to put it throIGH
FROM this movement new era In the
life II Wheeling, perhaps. viii date II
is fraught with grea; possiSri'es. tull
Of hope for the futur" The Intelngcn-
GER does not doubt that n! I1lH'r'-
nent commission tonight vii b" repre-
sentative OF all clements Of W. crt'%"n-
ship. II should ho as bronl "a It can
be made because in these great publ"
works we need the cooperation Il al
GOOD citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
SATURDAY BANKING HOURS

The associated banks Of Wheeling
have decided 70 discontinue the prac'
tice Of keeping open certain hours Sat
urday afternoon and evening. This prac-
tice has existed in Wheeling for long
time with. SO far as The Intelligence-
can see. no very good reason. The
change is one that will be welcomed.
undoubtedly. by the working forces OF
all the banking institutions. 1t will en-
able them to finish their weekly toll at
something like a reasonable hour. In .
large number OF cities in the country II
has become the custom to close banks
on Saturday at IL o'clock. Wheeling has
not reached that point. but certainly the
abno-mally long hours hitherto observed
on Saturday can be very we'll curtailed
20 the benefit OF the bank employees and
with TO serious inconvenience to the
public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
RIPPING RHYMES
ANGER.
BY WALT MASON.

TIL" blood WAS boiling in my veins.
my lawn WAS spoiled by JNhnSon's
steers: Il felt a sizzling IN my
brains. and smoke was coming from
my ears That day my liitl"
."ph"w. r,I". was taking snapshots
round tn" plar'. aud. IN his guile
irSS WAY and sweet. h" mad" II PIC
turc Of my Fac He laid N" pic.
turr on my knee when Il was print
Cd and complete: Il glanced III u and
cried. ooh. Ch"c' That's not my
map. 50 help me Pete" But when
looked again | saw II was my mug,
detorrrcd hy ire: tho foam was
n"Ckrd upon my jaw. my eyes w"r"
like n huUs" afr. Ny rnngs were
barred rs though {" hit. my hair
myself holy fright. wild beast
huIlt 10 tear and rrnd "ph. Pete"
said. you bet your hat. n"'"r
u&alr shall yield ~ rage: Tho fact
hat hay" locked lIk" that VIII
keep ~" humhl" I'll old aE".
never know thai anger mad" mans
fac" thing {" spoil ones sleep:
~ now wen take your htIlc spade.
and plan, that p,Ciur" CuhitS deep"
Md now I keep my rag" IN check.
when dir" niSfurtuncs AT" tho rule.
,Ic cracked Irc up0r my neck. and
fan myself and thus keep cool.
copyright by GeorG" Matthew Arnold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

Now that IN" great war = a. its end
the par; played by TIN, amateur wireless
Telegraph operators In the s"rric" Of the
United States may h" appraised.
Following the outbreak 81 hostilitics
4 great force OF skilled operators was
demanded to fill stations on naval and
merchant ships in. the fight against the
submarines. and 10 carry on an ImmcnS"
volume oc wireless communication on
land on both sides Of IN" Atlantic
Training schools were quickly establish
I'd under government direction. Mean
while tn" army and navy found il poSSl-
bic To- recruit thousands If experienced
wireless mon from among tn" amateur
operators IN all p3r,S of IN" country.
The SIC and skill OF this body was one
OF the surprises Of tho war.
In normal tr.n". the United States had
$4,000 wireless telegraph stations
large and small n large proportion Of
them belonging to aratcurS-mcn and
boys. and not a few women and girls
Thoy are widely scattered IN cities as
well as in country districts. Tn" greater
part of these ar" merely receiving sta
lions, equipped with apparatus Capabl,
Of working over a radius of hut few
miles. But all these stations hav,
ScrN cd 10 train - vast army OF boys and
mon to become efficient operators.
When tn" need for expert wir"l"S:
men suddnly arose thousands Of these
amateur operators responded Ia III call
thus saving priceless time which woult
otherwise have been spent IN training
men whose adaptabIi.ty to This very i'm
portant branch OF war work never hac
been tested.
II is not generally known that anna
tour wireless mon have hccn chosen -
fin some of the most important posts II
he army and for other government
work. A former amateur wireless oi'"r
ator was selected TO hc ON" uf IN" crow
Of the y. CT on tho lrar--Atiantit
flight. 1t is difficult 20 C"urrlV" "C :
more cXactiuS pos; to FIJI. The success:
Of the flight. the iv"sl o! tn" crew. d."
pcCtcd TO "A great cXtrn, upon his skill
and rcsourccfulncSs Il was necessary
for him TO remain at his post unrclicvot
throughout the journey with every nerve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
Tho president has published his v.s'o

Tho president has published his VISION
Of the social millennium that Will set
in shortly after the signing Of the peace
treaty by Germany. Tho man who
dreams dreams Of better social order
is bcnefactor of the state. TN" poo
pie rise to the level OF their highest
thoughts or sink into the abyss Of their
lowest desires. Unfortunately some
dreams have been found to be a nlc1.a.
mist irradiated by moonshin". but now
that the optimistS have dreamed the r
dreams Of the next year md joined the
school Of the prophets. II must be re-
membcred that certain cautious and far
sighted statesmen have iN,amrd dream"
Of the winter CT 1919 that arc. oh. how
different. One Of thcs" forecasts was
made by cautious British scholar and
statesman and was written several
months ago.
I'm by dream I saw that by the month
OF June. 1919. tho great treaty Of peace
had been signed. The government OF
the German republic had recovered from
It's preliminary aGitationS. Tho alHcc
representatives. while cxaCting heavy PC
cuniary compenSations from G"rmrry.
| had on the whole granted l"nicnt and
even generous terms TO the enemy neo-
pies The conference adjourned with
} the agreeable consciousness that il had
laid the foundations Of tho nNw system
on a sound and stable basis. Ru; Il
very few weeks later these peaceful pre-
occupations were rudely interrupted ~
! the terrific BolshcviSt eruption. The
soviet leaders had devoted themselves
10 the steady organization Of all Rus
Sia Shocking indeed were tho mcthCGS
| by which they obtained power through
the weakness and starvation OF the Rus
| sian reopla"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

most cases. only a logical development
OF tho sense Of responsibility which the
grea. allied powers were compelled TO
feel The In'GIl'se"""h is k""nIy aware
that on this subject It differs with 4
number Of very influential Republican
senators. but it is not alone IN that 6f-
ference. Such important Republican
newspapers az tho New York Tribune
the Philadelphia North American and
the Indianapolis Star. 10 say nothing Of
Republican statesmen like EX-Pr"sidrnt
Taft. Ex-senator Burton. Ex-senator
Root and many others do not shar" the
objections to tho covenant that have
been so vigorously presented by Mr.. Bo-
rah. Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Johnson Of III"
United States Senate. ON the other
hand. there arc Democratic senators who
do not support the president.
So far. the division upon this subjcc:
has not been made party question. IN
spite Of apparent efforts to do so. There
is no reason why it should become a
question OF strict party divisions. Even
tually the treaty negotiated at Web
saillcs will be adopted by the Senate OF
the United States. possibly with some
reservations such as suggested by Mr
Root. but practically the principles of
the covenant will be accepted because
they are the logical outcome Of the war,
and he responsibilities that have been
thrus. upon US through the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
PRIVATE HOHMANN
Former Local Newspaperman Arrived
Home Yesterday From Camp

Private First Class t. 7. II"hnann, "t
Warwood. returned HON" yesterday from
Camp Lee. Virginia. wh'rc h" was dis
charged from IN" army Wednesday.
Holman went from h"r" to camp Ice
on September 9Th and spent ten months
and four days in ia" service.
Uohmann. who formerly was Il Wheel
ing nrwSpa p"rman. was assigned. nm
mcdiatcly upon his arrival NJ Camp l."c.
TO tho camp personnel section. whcr" he
served rs a clerk until h" was discharE'
cd. Since the armiStirc was signed. nc
assisted with tn" d"mnhiliZat Of moro
than fifty thousand returning soldiers.
These included the $50 Infantry brigade
Of IN" SNth Division. tho l'3ih Field
Artillery brigade Of the sam" Division.
the 18th Division and @65th Infantry
Brigade
Nuhmann says that. with IN" oXc"T-
tirn II the regular camp personnel
thorc now remain at Camp 10" only
ahou, H. OOu rasualS who have come
back from Franco and are now await
inr discharge TIL" big has" hospital
=, Lee has lust been mad" Il post hos
pItalC and fifty uf IN" hE starr or
nurses have been discharged from scr
vice.
Thirty field clerks from camp piH
wcrc transferred to camp L." IN" frs
of the week. taking IN" plaC"S of many
enlisted soldiers who were serving rs
clerks IN tho camp personnel section.
Iirhmanu was On" Of tho soldiers re-
leased bccaus" Of this transfer. and says
he sure WAS happy when inc ll"ld CLERKS
arrived from Dix.
Camp Lcc. whcr" III" Shth pirlsl"rI
was mustered in and trained. and wh'r.
10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

President Wilson's address TO the SEN
ate Yesterday pointed out clearly some
>-of the difficulties encountered in the for
mation Of the peace treaty and the man
sner in which the acceptance Of the plans
Of the League OF Nations contributed 10
ssthe settlement OF those difficulties. As
sswas to be expected. the president laid
-sstrcss upon the many complications aris-
Sing from the creation Of new states in
Scentral Europe from the remains Of III"
,.Austrian empire and from the outlying
territories Of Russia We have helped
"a very great responsibility. We cannot
eallow them 10 become the prey Of Ger
.man exploitation. or possibly again 10
Tall into the hands Of military empire
~,erected in one Of tho Slav territories.
we stand IN the same relation TO them
@tha, we do as TO Cuba, and-tO perform
Our duty. towards them, Is make sure. in
fact, that the fruits of the great war
will not be lost, some agreement. league
ror understanding among the victorious
Npovers was absolutely necessary.
From that necessity. in the Judgment
~ The InteIli gencer. the covenant Of the
League Of Nations took its birth. aud
che various features added to it were. in