davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
In PieeadlIly.

Piccadllly is believed TO have got its
name from plckudelies or piccadillles, a
variety Of turnover collar. A tailor
named Higgins, who ha' made a
fortune selling these artlces of an
parel, built home In that particular
part of London In 1850 and called 1t
Piccadilly hall, hence the name Pleca-
dilly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
The "classic."

Perhaps the best definition Of classic
is that gigen ny Lowell: something
that can be simple without being vul-
gar, elevated without being distant,
that Is neither ancient nor modern, al
ways new and incapable of growing
old"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
"BuIIy."

The word "buIly" as familiar term
of address was employed in the time
of Shakespeare and no doubt was old
even then. In the sense NJ praise
worthy, excellent as, "That was bully
dinner 1t is used both by Americans
and by British subjects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

In the Matter of the Estate OF
David ID. Davis, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence at Logan, Utah. on or be-
fore July IL, 1919.
Date of first publication May 6.
1919.
MARY d. SoRENSoN,
Administrative.
ASA BULLEN.
Attorney. Adv-6-I0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
G. w. DUNN,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THH
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

Estate of Magnus Peter Boserup,
Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned, at the
Office OF Leon Fonnesbeck In the
Court House, Logan, Utah, on or be-
fore July IS, 1919
Date of first publication May Is,
1919.
OLEFINE BOSERUP,
Administrative.
LEON FONNESBECK,
Attorney. AdV-6-12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
How He AVERAGES Up.

"De man dat KANT do no work his
ownse'f," said Uncle Eben, generally
averages M by maxim a whole lot o.
trouble fob other people"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
Really.

Even realistic writer sometimes
realizes that he cannot realize on hIs
renllsm.-Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
Daily Thouuht.

Will be as harsh as truth and as
uncompromisIng MS justice.-William
Lloyd Garrison.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.


In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
w. Hanson, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place of residence in Smithfieid,
Cache County, Utah, on or before
the 4th day OF July, 1919.
Date of first publication May 3.
1919.
JOSEPH w. PETERSON,
Administrator.
A. A. LAW,
Attorney for Said Estate. Adv-5-31
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-15
Attorney.

Visitors TO New York.
II has been reckoned that New York
city has at least 100000 visitors a day.
not counting commuters,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
SCOTS MILLS ITEMS
Capital journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Scots Mills, Aug. 23.--The Friends
quarterly meeting held here last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday was well attend
ed. Those attending from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Spring
brook, Miss Haleyon Wiley of Rex, Mr..
and Mrs. I. G. Lee, Miss Shinn and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas,
Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Miles and daughter
Lyra, Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton, DR..
Keeler and Hazel Keeler and Grandma
Pemberton Of Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Hod-
son and w. ]. Hadley Of Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Carnmaek, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
A. Hadley, Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Way, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pearson and family from
Rosedale, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Presnall,
Mrs. Bennett Pearson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Blain Bronner and Mrs. Webb of Mar
| ion, Mrs. Lorena Terrell, Mrs. Ether
Terrell and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cook
Of Portland.
| Rev. and Mrs. Ranton Of Marquam
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harris last
week.
Mrs. Helvie of Oregon City is visiting
her children here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shifts attended the
funeral of their grandchild at Oregon
City last week.
Miss Ethel Shifts has been with her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Shifts, at the hot springs for some time.
Miss Ethel is expecting to teach school
this fall and winter.
j. A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. w. Y.
Taylor made business trip to Salem
last Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Staigcr,
August II, 1919, son.
A letter from Mrs. L. G. Russell of
Middleton state that they had the mis-.
fortune of having their sleeping tent
burned with their bedding last Satur-
day. Their little boy accidentally set
the tent afire while playing with match
es. The folks not knowing he had them
Mrs. Russell formerly lived here.
O. G. Frazier Of Portland visited with
relatives and attended quarterly meet
ing.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh lectures here
tonight in behalf of a fireproof nursery
home for nameless, homeless and aban
doned babies of Oregon. We wish sue
cess to this undertaking.
The Misses Winnifred and Lillian
Frazier of Salem, who have been visit
ing here, returned to their home today.
Mrs. Deota Scharbach visited rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. John Staiger, who has been seri
ously i'll is reported much better al
present writing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

demonstration, had departed for Fin
land to organize an offensive in north
ern Europe but he left promise to re-
tur in the fall. The full weight of tho
counter offensive accordingly fell upon
the poor old United Kingdom Alliance
which frightfully bucked'' by the
prominence given to it's aims, and the
promise of solid support from American
stdryso nevertheless wilted before the
storm Of protest.
The announcement that many leading
American temperance orators are on
their way to England to take part in
the fray gave the swets'' popular
battle-cry, with the inevitable warning
" Hands. off, America, Mind your own
interference ~ or words to that effect.
The U. X. A. hurried forward with d
flat denial but investigations proved
conclusively that the Anti Saloon Lea
que had volunteered to pay expenses or
their orators.
In any event 'sPussyfoot" Johnson
has made remarkably good start.
Moreover, he has arrived at the most
favorable possible moment. Wartime
drink restrictions are being gradually
pruned down, but everybody agrees
that a return to the pre-war hours for
saloon opening and the sale of intox-
icants is impossible and undesirable.
On the other hand British workers,
and in fact the British people as
whole, are fond of glass Of beer. They
cont need fancy drinks but they win
have beer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
HALLS CAMP NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service)
Melvin Raines left this morning for
his home near Laeomb, where the whole
country is afire.
George Garrison received word that
his father was quite i'll and left this
morning for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Parker has gone
to ranching. They left yesterday morn
ling.
IA, Quilhot is on. the sick list but is
improving. He was pulling on eh6ker
and wrenched his back.
Several of the boys left Sunday morn
ing to spend the day in the valley and
Mill City.
B. C. Robertson WENT his home
near Kingston last Sunday.
Clyde Bressler, who has been in the
U. s. army, is now engineer for the
Iyarder.
There is large forest fire above De-
troit and is not under control at the
present writing.
Mrs. G. w. Moore returned home last
Friday after spending a week in the
valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

Belleau Wood is much as the ma
rines made it when the New England
ers left it year ago. A mass Of splirr
tered tree trunks have fallen down on
piles Of huge boulders. Contrary to tho
artists conceptions at Lomc, Belieau
Wood contains only small and medium
sized trees and these are thiekly mat
ted. Most OF them are dead now as the
result of the terrible sphhtcring they
received. Most of the dugDuts have
fallen in hut the line of holes which
took the place of trenches in the fight
ing are still visible.
However, / was shocked to discover
an area of two or three acres which
had been cleared up, the broken trunks
had been cut into firewood and neat
ly corded while the debrs had been TAXI
en- away much changing the appear
ance. A while ago it was the talk that
the American government would buy
the, wood and preserve it as II was left
in the wake of the battle for tourists
to see. If this is still in view, steps
must be taken soon or the whole will
look as does this clearing Since last /
saw the wood in February, many things
THAT remained after the battle have
been removed as souvenirs. Still there
lis an abundance of fragments of Ger
man uniforms, heaps Of cartridge belts
where the machine guns played and
some other relies of the battlefield
,lNone of these will be left, ! predict,
for next year tourists invasion unless
a guard is mounted.
VILLA 0oa fioexxr<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
NEW ERA RALLY.

There was large attendance at the
New Era rally meeting at the Church
of God grounds last Sunday, Wood
burn, Donald, Aurora, Gervais and 9TH
er points being well represented. There
was combined Sunday school hour
with Rev. j. w. Large in charge, fol-
lowed by an address by DIR. Spheer of
San Francisco, who is in charge of the
New Era movement for the Pacific
coast. At noon, communion service was
conducted by Rev. l.. S. Mochel and
Rev. o. c. Weller. After basket din
ner there was song and praise service,
short talks from representatives of chur-
ches, GA Call for Young People" by
DR.. Spheer, "The New Era" by DR..
Wallace Howe Lee. Steps were taken to
secure the State Young Peoples Con
ference for Woodburn next year, a
committee of all the Woodbum minis
ters being appointed to look after this
work. Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
DALLAS news.
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, Aug. .23.-Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Piekard of Eugene are guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hay.
ter on North Main street.
Miss Pearl Phillips left the first OF
the week for a short outing at New
port.
Mrs. T. A. Mayors, who has been
spending the summer at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Cliff johnson at Sea-
side has returned to her home in Dallas.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Keller and family
spent the first of the week with rela-
| tivrs ncar Eugene.
| Dan West has returned from a sum
mer's visit with relatives near Brighton
in Tillamook county.
Frank l.. Campbell spent few days
this week visiting at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Camp
bell near this city.
Miss Pauline Capps of Omaha, Ne
braska, is a guest this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert S. Fisher on
Washington street.
| Mr.. ana MIS-. Fred Ihipotl ana Licu
! tenant Steele Evans returned the first
of the week from an outing at the Tilla-
nook beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Crowley left the
first Of the week for short outing at
the coast after which they viii leave for
eastern Oregon. where Mr.. Crowley has
accepted position in the schools o,
Prairie City for the coming year
Estley Farley, who is employed in a
MeMnnville garage, spent Monday at
the home Of his parents in the city.
J. G. Hsyter is guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. R. Patterson Jr., at
Blind Slough this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23


Who will tell of war experiences in
lecture
Lieutenant Lamar Tooze, who is to
lecture at the armory next Tuesday
evening under the auspices of the Salem
Women Is club has been lecturing st
Medford, Eugene and other cities in the
valley and will come direct from Med
ford to fill his date here next Tuesday.
Before returning east to take up a
two years course in the study of law
at Harvard university, Lieutenant Tooze
is devoting his time to telling of his
war experiences thus helping to raise
funds for the women's building Of the
University of Oregon.
Before the lecture there will be a
short program consisting Of three mum
bers. Ethel Wynn Kelly, the youthful
elocutionist who made such decided
impression in Red Cross work is on the
program for one number. o. L. McDon-
aid will, sing one solo. Verna Cooder
Prunk, who sang several times this sum-
mer with the Cherrian band, will sing,
accompanied by the Elks' band.
A special effort is being made to Sc
cure large attendance at the armory
Tuesday evening and judging from the
favorable reports received, there is the
assurance that the address Of Lieutenant
Tooze win be something entirely differ
ent from the usual war story and will
well repay those who attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

about 20 rods ON the other side with
not even a broken windshield.
The latest arrival in the neighbor-
hood is son at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman G. Rickard.
G. E. McElwain has rented his farm
here and is planning to spend the win
ter in California.
Mrs. Jurdis Waltman has been very
i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. d. Henning, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Keppinger, Misses Julia
De Jardin, Gerta Bowley and Grace
Malo were among those who attended
the wedding dance Saturday eve, from
Gervais.
Mrs. Winter Baughman visited in
Silverton Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Riches of Silverton has
been engaged to teach the primary
grades for the coming year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
UNIQUE EXPEDITION TO
SEARCH SOUTH AFRICAN
JUNCLES WITH CAMERAS

New York, Aug. s3.--What is prob
ably the most unique expedition of it's
kind was due to land at Cape Town,
Africa recently from which point Is
will penetrate the jungles Of the dark
continent
This expedition is the first to go on
similar erraud since the beginning Of
the world war. The expedition is larger
than that headed by the late Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and many members OF
the present party were with the deceas
ed ex-president. A full cincmatograph
equipment was taken on the expedition
and Photographic records will be made
of all discoveries and will be brought
back to America for portrayal in an
educational campaign which is to be IN
stituted by the government.
The director of the expedition is Ed
mund Heller, of Washington, ID. G. Hell
Ter is famous scientist connected with
thn Smithsonian Institution and is an
experienced explorer having been with
r asevelt on the Iatter's 1919 expsdi-
tioa to Africa. Heller was also with
Paal Rainey when that explorer delved
into East Africa. The Smithsonian In
stiiution chose Henry G. Raven as field
naturalist of the expedition. Raven
.spent many years in the jungle without
81 cling the face of another white man.
The botanist of the expedition il
Homer l.. Shantz of Washington, d. c.
nhantz was selected by the United
states Department Of Agriculture.
For the first time in scientific his
fcsy, the motion picture viii play an
important part in the exploration Of
Africa. Motion pictures of known and
heretofore unknown forms of animal
insect and reptile life, Of races and
tribes will be brought to America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Marion County Boys Tell OF
Belleau Field on Anniversary
OfBattle Which Opened Drive


Just how Belleau Wood, the scene
Of the opening battle Of General Fochs
great drive of last summer, appears to-
day is vividly described in the follow
lag article reprinted from the Stars
land Stripes, official paper of the A.
y. f, which was written by Corporal
Milton kephart, Marion county boy
among the last OF the American troops
IN the zone of occupation.
Chateau Thierry, July 1s.--A year
|ago this morning the Yanks of the
I26th division crawled out Of their rock
piles and fox holes in the Bois de Bel
ieau and began an attack on the Ger
mons twenty minutes ahead Of the
rest OF Foch's great counteroffensive.
Down the gentle slope they went to-
ward the village of Belleau and to the
ridge beyond. A few minutes later,
bodies Of wounded and dying dotted
the ground in numbers almost hike
fresh shell holes but the survivors
swept on and took Belleou and later
with the aid Of the Third division got
hill 2o4, the keystone Of the German
hoid On @ xna.eaa as inlerry; y
Todav I v,s;ted Tia naw cemeterv
at the eastern edge of the Bois de Bel
leau overlooking the field of that at
eaeh' inere ulio.r tnc Iorese were ,uis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Deals In Real Estate


Cora Van Weel to L. G. Dennison, cas-,
half Of west half Of lot /, block 63.
Mary E. Flock to T.. R. PEBBLE, lots
I 9 and 8, block 2, Broadway addition, Sa.
lem.
Ed johnson to Matte McElroy, part
Of block rs, North Salem.
H. r. Curtis to, John Spranger, two
tracts comprising 40 acres in section 2S
I7-2.,
o. d. Miles to J.. A. Lincoln, norts
east quarter Of section 2-S-l E.. $4,000.
! w. F. Mcdonald to Araminta Phil
(! lips, acres in section 1891 e.
F. Ballard to Floyd Monroe, block 4
Hill addition to Mehama.
e. P. Petties to Mae Spaulding, lot %
block 3, Burlington addition; $3.50.
Ben Bowden to G. #, Coulson, east
half Of lot %, Capital Home addition.
A. p. Hawley to T. j. Hill, lot 8
block Q, Central addition.
Lola Reynolds to G. H. Grabenhorst
lot 4, block IA, Fairmount Park addi-
tion; $4,000.
L. r. PEBBLES to H. M. PEBBLES, lots
II and 70, block 8, Riverview Park ad-
dition.
Hartley & Craig to Otis Adams, lots
and 4, Hartley & Craig Fruit farm.
Fred Dou to w. @. Miller, lot l, blk
Is, addition G, Woodburn.
R. W. Ordway to Kreta Dahl, lot 30
north city Of Silverton.
Ida L. Green to J. A. Darr lots and
IS, block s, Salem; $4250.
A. F. Clapper to J. II. Galloway, lots
Is, Q and 10, block is, Englewood addi
ton, Salem.
F. P. McDevitt to Sadie FaIlon, lot
Is, block 5, Depot addition.
w. H. Morris to M. G. Cox, lot 8
block 3, Oak Lodge addition.
f. w. Lewis to f. Fl. Garland, 21.7t
acres in section 25-6-3 W, Lake Labisl
district; $1,000.
Lola Humphrey to Margaret Jones
part of lot 7, block 81, University addi
/ tion.
| Aug Nibler to Otto Schwab, lots 5
|6, 7, 8, block %, Gcrvais.
Otto Sehwab to Martin Kohn, Lots
-, 5, g, Z, 8 block %, Gervais.
G. NJ. Mailatt to C. A. Myers, 1C
acres in r. Roby claim 9-3 w.
Frank Koschmider TO j. A. Mont
gomery, lot 8, block 0, Southwest addi.
tion, Salem.
Paul Traglio to A. G. Brigham, lots
l3 and IA, Hanshaw Fruit farm.
| Albert Page to H. T. Mitchell, 11.07
acres in l.. Savage claim 73 w. $6500.
Harriet PEBBLES to Fl. M. PEBBLES
lot /, block 2, Broadway addition.
d. D. Soeolofsky to w. J. DIR, lot
"a, Rector Meadow fruit farm.
Fern Wells to j. w. Bursch, part OF
block 5, Roberts addition.
Mary L. Hanson to w. W. Graham
$50 acres in section 2-7-1 w.
e. M. Fuller to A. A. Kruger, lot
rs. block 7, Frickeys r. R. addition.
X. II. Bronluwe to Walter Leiss, lot
5, block 10, Richmond addition.
/ d. l.. Smith to A. Fl. Jess, acre on
18th street and Miss creek, Salem
$2760.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
TURNER ITEMS.

Crowded off the highway on the grade
south Of the school house last Saturday
evening by the Mill Gty-Salem stage,
operated by Mr.. Zinn, w. w. Barry,
farmer living south Of Salem on the
Jefferson road, received bad cut on
his head when his auto turned over in
the ditch. DR.. Carlton Smith of Salem,
who was passing at the time rendered
medical aid on the spot by taking three
stitches in the scalp.
While the Ferris crew were threshing
the Gus Drager ranch last Saturday
evening, spark from the engine set
fire to three small stacks Of grain. On
ly by quick work was the separator
saved. Help from town was summoned
and through the efforts of Messrs. I. L
Robertson, H. A. Thiessen and Henry
Barnett, much Of the burning stack was
saved for feed. The loss in grain was
about 200 bushels. About $50 bushels Of
sacked grain was saved.-Tribunc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
TURNER LOCALS

Capital Journal Special Service)
Turner, Aug. 23.-Blaekberry season
is at its best in the Turner patches. 1t
has been estimated that over fifty
: dollars worth of evergreens have been
sold off of the patch by the depot.
With few exceptions all of the
Turner boys are home from overseas.
a Lars Larson and son are stopping at
i. H. Small's
Mr.. Collins and family have moved
into the vacant house near the Martin
Lumber Co.
Mr.. Sheridan and Cook are logging
for W. A. Martin.
Mrs. Ulvin Denycr and children of
Portland were at the J. H.. Osborn
home Monday and Tuesday.
HI. HI. Smith and family of Sunny
side were Turner visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chairs expect to
move to Salem in the near future. Mr..
Chairs will work under Dick Kriesel.
Miss Cornelius was calling in Turner
recently, many are the regrets that
her stay was so short.
q. George Farris and family and Mr..
Fry and daughter of Harrisburg were
at Ed Farris' last Sunday.
Mrs. Small and Children Of Portland
are visiting at Jim Lyles.
John w. l.. Smith was in Turner this
week looking after the various number
of pig club members.
Miss Hester Mckay is home from a
visit in Canada, her mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Mckay, will continue to visit
relatives in the old home country un-
til fall.
John M. Wason ST., will leave in a
visit relatives. In June Mr.. Watson
was elected delegate to the national
G. A. R. to be held in Columbus, Ohio,
In Sept. This is where Mr.. Watson was
mustered out in 1865. Pleasant mem
cries Of other days and comrades of the
blue. along with visit of boyhood
friends certainly holds for Turner IS
veteran delightful trip.
Mrs. Emma Stanifer and son Carson
of Fruitland were over night visitors
at the home Of H. II. Wilson.
Freeman Meckenham has sold his
farm to Mr.. Meckenham Sr. Will
Meckenham and family of North Da.
kota will move on to the place this
fall.
The Presbyterian manse is again va
cant.
Miss Agnes Arnold was in Turner
for few days the guest of her friend
Miss Agnes Kelly.
Mrs. Lottie Nicely has been visiting
IN Portland this week.
A letter to Turner friends from J..
E. Waggoner says that he is gradually
improving.
The Dalzell girls came home from
the hospital Thursday following the
successful operation on Tuesday for
tonsils and adenoids.
The public school will open on the
last Monday in September. There will
be very little change made from that
of last year.
Misses Hazel Bear and Alma Baker
were sponsors for a pleasant picnic
on last Sunday.