davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DIsTDICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH In AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
MINERVA ALLEN,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF II
ESTATE

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CACHE.
w. h. Oowley and Christian Cow
ley, Plaintiff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
said Corporation has applied in the
above named Court for Voluntary
Dissolution of said Cooperation. und-
er hapter ~ of the Compiled Laws
of Utah for 1907. Any Person hav-
ing objections. tor the Dissolution of
said corporation and the Granting Of
said Application will file such OBJ
lection with the Clerk of said Court.
within IS days OF the date Of the
First Publication OF this Notice.
Date of First Publication Jan. 20.
1919.
A. N. MATHEWS. Clerk
By Eugene Yeates. Deputy.
C W. DUNN
Attorney for Petitioner. Adv. 2-27.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18

n the Matter of the Estate of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
IN THE DIsTRTT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

In the Matter of the application of
the Israelsen Land, Livestock and
Produce Company, Corporation,
for Dissolution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
BRIDEGROOMS ILLNESS DOES NOT -faa
PREVENT AA1IDON -RATLIFF WEDDING

'legea nd took her college course at
Barnard. Following a years travel
abroad sac took post graduate work
at Columbia university in New York
City and at Leland university, Calf
She took a prominent part in ne sui
frage activities in Washington and
was in, charge of the suffrage can
paign in the southern states few
years ago.
Lieut.. Ratliff has recently returned
to the United States from the Italian
front. where, he was confined in a
German prison camp since April un
til week before the signing, Of the
armistice terms. He enlisted in the
Royal Air service in June. 1877. and
went over seas in October Of that
year, seeing constant service until De
ing taken prisoner. kieat. Ratli!f &
Il graduate of the Northwestern uni
versity of Chicago. '~'
Out-of.tOwn guests here for the wed
ding were Mrs. Stanley Gansle and
Mrs. Alfred r. Bright of Minneapolis
Mrs. Fred Stever Morris, Mimi, Miss
Fannie Amidon of Valley City, n. d.
and William BallOu Of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2S-Despite the
serious illness OF Lieut. Paul G., Rat
lift with influenza pneumonia. the
VOWS that united him in, marriage to
Mis- Beulah Elizabeth Amidon, daugh-
ter. OF. Federal Judge G. F. Amidon and
Mrs. AmidOn, We're spoken at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the Amidon
home. 379 Seventh avenue south. (, Ow-
ing TO the Illness Of the bridegroom,
the wedding was a very quiet one and
was witnessed by only 4 few intimate
friends besides the family members.
DR. n. Lee Howard. president Of Far
80 college, officiated. Lieut.. Ratliff
took i'll shortly after his arrival in
Fargo, Monday afternoon but ,itsiwas
not until Wednesday that Influenza
pneumonia developed, and the we'd
ding plans We're changed. The we'd
ding hour was originally set for $50
O'Clock to be followed by a reception
from 8 until II o'clock at tie Amidon
home. The invitations for the recep:
ton have been recalled; by ;udga ana
Mrs. AmidOn.
Mrs. Ratliff is a graduate or the
preparatory. department Of Fargo col.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
POPULAR LITTLE
u BOYPASSES AWAY

Master Robert Packineau, 5-year-old
son Of Frank Packineau, the govern
ment farmer at the Fort Berthold
agency, died in a local hospital today
after an illness of many months! The
remains were taken this afternoon to
Golden Valley. whence the body was
transferred overland to the Indian
:agcncy% where funeral services will be
he'd tOinOrrow.n"1 ,.'"' ~" III VI
Master Robert was descended from
native Americans on both sides. Il IL
was Il bright and unusually attractive
little fellow and! he made scores of
I friends during the long period which
he spent FIJI the hospital here. .%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28

dies of darkest China, but at night!
At, at night we just climb into our
dear pajamas and caper and stride
about as we did when it was fashion
able to walk like human being!
Il New. York, E'oston, Philadelphia
and points west are all threatened
with a pajam jag. Everybody's wear
ing 'em-and the new models are too
lovely for words. At least two Broad
way shows have pajama nes-and
the stage beauties give the audience
ladies some fascinating tbs on these
bifurcated nocturnal garments
.aAt the left behold true creation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28

dawn pink Clifton over skybme
crepe Decline, in very, very full
trousers. There is a girdle bodice of
the blue crepe, and a rosy dream OF a
coat Of pink chiffon, all lace-beruffed
with creamy silk net. Pink satin
mules, with blue bows complete the
costume which doubtless inspired
that touching ballad, "Oh. it's hard
to bet up in the morning"
X. of p. Lodge Dance at Ar
mory Friday night, Feb. %.
Everyone welcome. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28

47j1Ou can see your new spring suits
ing at night same ASIA day, for Klein,
the taiior,;ehas Just Installed a largeS
arc lamp In hisrolhllar Broadway! taila
oriiig Npar!ors. When there IS anything$;
new which VIII accommodate or siItiA:
fy his customers Klein gets it,. III
You haven't the time to select YOUR
suits during. tl1e4day, YOU can feel safe,
in doing. so!at night now at Klchi'ss
tailor, shops ADV. 31a5aGl0t 81 rs q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28

~ ~ Mrs. Kate Hall says: "Irhavc kent
house j. years. am, the mother of .fouls
children, and T would not keep house
without HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Wise Woman, why? Drives
away sickness. brings health ana hap
piness to the whole family. j. Bres-
low. .l@ u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because OF it's tonic and laxative eft.
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE,
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness Or. ring
ing in the head. There is only one
"Rromo Quinine" f. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 3Oc. nj. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
BY BETTY BROWN,

EY BETTY BROWN.
Well we can wear 'em at night,
anyway! ALA -f.r.H
Yes, it's. trousers beg pardon-pa-
jamas, we. me a1f,@ g - : ,.5>i,
And this: is. no militant suffragist
boast .either--We are not yearning to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28

wear trousers just to show our strong
minds and independence! mo, indeed
But how, we love our pajamas as q
well-earned rest. from the new tigh:
skirts! .,-& H.. Z'5 .
All day long we toddla and tote!
in fCur-inch steps like the 'lily-fect la
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken up, one bay mare weight
1000 lbs, three white feet. white star
end snip. Phone l3l. C.fP. Stroll
Poundmaster. ''' .-" 2-27-4t
K. Of F. Lodge Dance at Ar
mory Friday night, Feb. %.
Everyone welcome. s-.l
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

IL is argued by some uiira-radicals
that Nanderlip and Division arc CAPT
tslists seeking 20 prevent The down
fan OF the capitalisilc class by throw
ing sops TO labor, such men ignore the
fact that in Europe, where capital and
labor have failed TO reach common
understanding, n is not alone the capl-
talist class mat has fallen on evh. days
but an even greater extent. the workers
A good deal OF mlsinformation has
been disseminated about the situation
In Russia. There have been stories OF
fnassacres. orgies Of blood. destruction
OF property For all OF this the Boil
sheviki have been blamed As a mat
Ter OF fact. IL now appears from reports
brought 10 this country by unimpeach-
able authorities. nothing OF the sort
IS occurring In Russia and life and
limb are as safe there as in New York,
What has happened, however. is Of
Tar more importance than masacres
For Communism has destroyed or put
out OF joint temporarily and for long
time to come all The organized chan
nels Of trade and industry. The Ameri-
can workman who lives a life which
includes owning or buying his own
home on the instalment plan. food and
clothing sufficient for himself and his
wife and children, stability in job
where he is well treated by the aver
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

ago number OF employers, and pro-
lection in sickness or death by his
union and his lodge, this man cannot
appreciate what has happened TO the
Russian WORKMAN.
Frazier Hunt, war correspondent for
the New York Globe and the Chicago
Daily News. reached New York from
Russia the second week IN June. He
told OF an industrial break down in
Russia, due TO the attempt OF the Boil
sheyiki TO achieve the millennium at
one jump instead of by orderly. pro-
gress. Russia. he said, was not bathed
In blood, nor were the BOlsheviki going
to bloody cXcesses. on the other hand
however, by attempting TO bring about
the millennium merely by paper de-
cress, they had succeeded In breaking
down all trade and business. and star
walton and ruin were the lot Of the
workmen
Capital is necessary TO labor That
IS what The Russian experiment shows,
said Hunt. In this he but echoed other
recent arrivals from abroad When
the Russian workmeH seized factories
and did away with owners. in order to
operate on a communnisilc basis, What
happened
The factories could not operate on
basis that made a living for anybody.
That was the result. Nothing can be
done in a business way without credit
at the bank. The factory owners had
that credit When they were swept
away all the intricate channels OF
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

| hadn't told him about that. lie flled
suit OF annument, and l haven't seen
hin4 since.
~ few months later, at a dance
again, | met my third husband. George
Porter. All the other boys tried 10
Kiss me when they brought me home
from dances and parties. George didn't.
That won me quick
Because J really loved him. I posed
as an innocent girl and we were mar
ried.
My folks were furious. My moth
er and sisters still cry. do not
weep-although still live George. Il
is useless to cry; It doesn't bring you
anything.
George knows Of my other esca-
psdes. lie says ,he1l stick by me n
can get a divorce from the other
two.
He's gone away 10 .klaska on his
ship ! pray nightly for his safety.
] pray to keep his true love, and for
a little home and family. You would
think. maybe, that cannot pray. But
! can.
III anything happens that cannot
live with him, shall enter a convent
and become a num-"
No more love for a year" decreed
he court. "And n, after this mess Is
Strengthened out you ever want TO get
married again. come around and soc
ne first"
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
They Must Get Together

NEW YORK, June 24-"Capitsl and
labor must get together in America
That is the statement uttered time
and again by every labor leader,
moneyed man or third party observe or
returning TO this port from Europe
today.
Frank A. Vanderlip, who later re-
signed as president Of the National
City Bank, the greatest financial instl-
tuition in the country, made this deca-
ration soon after his return from Eu-
rope. He had seen The devastation
there, not alone in the destruction Of
property caused by war. hut IN the
break down OF society, industrially and
economically.
Henry Dawson, president Of the
American Red Cross. and chairman Of
the International ned Cross set up at
Geneva, scarcely had set foot on Amerl-
can soil before he likewise declared
capital and labor must reach a basis
OF common understanding in America.
What both men intended 10 convey
was that Europe was tottering on the
brink OF preciplce. and that the up
heavsl in organized society would in
wade America like a plague unless the
country inoculated against 10 by bring
ng capital and labor together, or some
sort OF industrial democracy.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

SPECIAL TO The Evening Journal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. June 25-
Prohibited from loving any man fol
whole year,
This is the paddock upon her az
ieciions affixed by the court in tht
rase OF 20-year-old May Bradley-Kos-
Hsk-Davis-POrter OF san Francisco
triple bride known as "The Girl Who
Married the Navy"
The unique sentence was given In
lieu OF more formal punishment for
bigamy. for The quick-change matron
hadn't bothered about dlvorcing OF
the old love before being on with the
new.
No strolling in the park, no signing
under the June moon. no response 10
admirlng glanccs. no 1utterng OF the
heart--what girl viii say there's
heavier punishment than this in the.
springiime, when a young lsdy's fancy
is almost as agile as the proverblal
young mans?
With any show OF affection spelling
guilt before the law within the years
probation period, and the court keep
ing tab on her. Mrs. May Bradley
kosack- -Davis-Por isn't sure but that
she'd rather be in more conven-
tlonal prison.
The triple brides bevy Of husbands
consists Of: George Bartlett
cA.cf commissary steward on The u
s 5 Marbehead; Francis J.. Kosaok,
lieutenant on the Il. 5. s. Lukenbach,
and John Dallas Davis, chief cook on
the u. $. Oregon All are. living; none
divorced.
She met them at dances. her heart
keeping time TO the tripping OF feet,
and The marriages followed in quick
succession.
Mrs. kosack-Davis. Porter repented as
hastily as she married, ampllfying the
provcrb'al triangle into a quadrangle
Of love
II love TO dance, and ! love sailors, |
and love my third husband, George !
Porter-if he is my husband she
avowed
She loved Porter longest and best,
she explained because he didn't try
90. kiss me when he took me home
from dances" This was so unusual,
she said. that The already twice we'd
ded young m8tron decided, "l'll get
that man ifrirs the last thing ! do
on This earth o.
She sad just sheer Weariuess was
responsible for her first marriage,
thst TO Lieut. kosack
we danced together at a cafe" she
ecountcd-"dsnced until ] WAS very
tired. Then he asked me 10 marry
him. Was afraid told him To-
morrow Next day we eloped lie was
p and 4!
81 was afraid of him. and didn't
laws hin, I xN.as ppan-nifllpd his hair
and sad uuk!nd things. Then left
him and returned 20 my folks
"Nly second husband I met at an
other dance. lie said he loved me.
Agaln ] ran away and was married 20
him at san Diego. Calf When We
came back. my father told him OF my
FIRST marriage My second husband
JOHN Davis, was very angry because
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
PENNA. RATIFIES THE
18TH AMENDMENT

HARRISBURG, June 2i.-Pennsylva-
MIA, through the House of Representa-
tlyes, yesterday finally ratified tho
Susan E. Anthony amendment to the
federal constitution granting the right
Of equal suffrage TO women. The rati-
fcation resolution, sponsored by SEN
ator Phipps passed the House by vote
finance also were destroyed Factories
cannot operate without trained execu-
lives, without the best brains in the
country at the helm. When the Boil
sheyiki dispensed with these executives
the factories were like man with his
head cut off,
Capital and labor must get together,
there must be industrial democracy"
say The men returning from Europe.
They have seen the results Of war be
tween the Two classes. And they know.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
Regulation Dresses, S2.ss

White or blue galatea with
braided collar and cuffs, sleeve
chevron, belt and silk tie. Sizes
s to Ia. One pictured.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

of i53 to IA. The Senate ratified the
amendment last week by vote OF 81
to 6.
Pennsylvania is the seventh State to
ratify the amendment The women
who for years have been lighting for
the ballot say that having gained this
State, the most obdurate. as they say
OF the great Republican States on that
question feel confident Of little difficulty
In procuring ratification in the remain
ing number OF States necessary TO put
the amendment slte effect.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
BABE RUTH Is
HOME RUN KING

+ NEW YORK, sept after trying for
several months 10 break Buck Free
mans record OF twenty-five home runs
ia a single season, made In 1899, Babe
Itlth, the Boston pitcher, outnelder and
gnneral slugger. accomplished this feat
n the first game OF yesterdays double
header between the Red Sox and the
Yankees. incidentally, Boston won
both games by scores Of to and 3
toaO.
- Ii was in the eighth inning that Ruth
pasted one into me right feld stand
for his twenty-sixth circuit clOut Of the
year. He tied Freeman's record in
Philadelphia on Friday, when be hit
one over the right field fence.
In the third inning the Babe crashed
into the left field fence In catching a
difficult foul fly from the bat OF Few
stem The impact knocked him down
and injured his elbow. lie was out OF
the game for five minutes.
JOBes pitched good ball for Boston,
while Thormahlen's support saved him
from a worst defeat. peckinpaugh
starred, accepting fifteen chances.
Word was received from Ban John
son that the Detroit Club protested the
second game Of the double-header on
the ground that 10 was a game trans
ferred TO New York from Boston. The
New York Club announced they would
go on with the d0uble-header under
protest Under the league constitution.
one team can prevent the transferring
OF Games from one city 10 another.
Now York has no more games sched-
uled i'm Boston. where two games were
prevented by rain when the Yankees
were5scheduled 10 play there last week.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
GETTING HURT in
EVERY GAME is
NOT NECESSARY

When Jim Thorpe starred at Car
lysle he always was the object Of
the opponents attack and yet he
seldom was incapaclated for play.
lie knew how NOT TO GET HURT.
That is as important as knowing
how TO punt. run, tackle. or for
ward pass. Keep in good condi-
tion, first. Play hard and not
loosely. Buck the line with the
eyes open-don't close them. When
you fan on the ball, fall around it
and not on top OF IT, When you
hit The line or an opponent have
the muscle in your neck tense and
not loose. Learn 10 fan gracefully
and II won't hurt. Wien you're at
the bottom Of mass it is too late
to straighlen yourself out DO that
going down. Wear a. good head
gear and proper pads for the shoul-
ders and elbows, and jockey
strap.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
Coach Shous Youngsters WayCenter Qua1terShoudPass
by FRED TURREYvILLE.

"Ilow should tho center stand?" jim
mle tihe boy In the headgear) asked
Coach Frank Yocum.
"He should stand with legs we'll apart
ami elbows resting on the Inside Of the
knees the coach replied This gives
The cenier a chance 70 dive forward In
either direction and makes it harder
for the opposing line to bowl him over.
The elbows on the knees gives him
BALANCED Il doesn't handicap his pass
ing, either"
Does the quarter take the pass from
center in his hands outstretched or
does he let the bah strike in the pocket
OF his st0mach?' asked sam.
"The center should pass the ball
back hard-a pass and not a throw
and the quarterback with hands out
stretched will take lt right or the
center. There is no lost motion. this
way. lie Is ready Immediately TO pass
Il 10 the back, who is 20 advance.
"The center should group the ball
on the worward end and this leaves
room for the quarterback's hands al
the rear end said NOcum.
The center is one Of the most i'm
p0rtant men on ihe team. He is the
pivot and it is up TO him to steady the
team at on times.
Yocum. an all-around star at Western
Reserve, then posed for pictures az
center and how the quarterback should
hold the ball as he starts 20 make the
pass 10 the runner. The ball sort OF
rolls between his hands and he can pass
it 20 either side with equal skill.
Yocum's style at quarter is finished and
Dc was acquired only after several sea-
sons Of patient practice and study.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
HIGH no PLAY FOOTBALL.

That Wilmington High School would
be represented on the football Held this
year and that a fast team was being
planned was the announcement made
last night by Coach Frostburg, who
will handle the Highlets this year.
A meeting viii be held in the Y. NJ.
C. a. tomorrow evening when IL Is
hoped the following men and an others
interested In football at High will be
present.
Hayes. Doughton, southwell, Dowd
Schaner. Donaldson Bounds, Hun
smith, Schwartz. Fritz, Stover, Gamm
Anderson, j. Frantz. r. Frantz. Trib-
bett Thatcher. Salter, Connolly, Alex
ander. Leach, White.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
LEARN GAME
THOROUGHLY

Before trying 20 master the in
tricate points Of football, learn the
rules and rudiments. Know every
rule in the book. Know when 10 Is
a safety or a tOuchback. and when
the forward pass is legal or Illegal.
Spalding's football guide will supply
the information. Don't start learn
ing forward pass formations. double
passes. criss crosses. and concealed
ball tricks until you know the first
things about the game. Smart foot
BAN players are like smart baseball
stars -shey win many games al
critical moments by ouithinking the
other fellow.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
LAUREL CHAMPION OF
PENINSULA LEAGUE

LAUREL, Del, Sept 9.-According to-
seaford news item in The Evening
Journal yesterday, seaford has won tho
Peninsula League championship.
This claim ls far from being true. as
cap be shown by the appended letter
from j. r. Charles. presidnet OF the de-
funct organization. The league was dis
banded on August %. because Seaford
refused 10 play as scheduled. and Lau-
rel. who had lost but one game during
the life OF the league. was awarded the
pennant.
The two last games played between
Laurel and Seaford. at which time Lau-
rel got together team as well as pos
slble. were merely exhibitions and Lau-
rel was treated outrageously.
The letter from the president award
/ ing the pennant 20 Laurel is as follows;'
Fredericksburg, Md. August %, 1919.
Manager Laurel Team:
Dear Sir-Feelng a little more inter
ested than some others probably would,
as | was the lnstigator OF this little
league that was recently formed, II Is
with regret that have to make the'
/ following announcement
owing TO the fact that Seaford -
/ fused 10 funil her part OF the agree
meni and did not go TO Salisbury today
as per schedule and thus threw out
two games between Seaford and Sails
hurry. completely changing the whole
aspect OF affairs, 10 was the concensus
of opinion OF the managers whom
llalkcd with 10 call the schedule on.
Thanking the managers ior
what assistance they have given 10 this
movement and trusting that next year
things will be put on a more firm foun-
dation where every club will be under
more than a moral agreement TO carry
out schedule. beg TO remain,
Yours in the interest Of baseball.
J. r. CHARLES, 80
President.