davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
TRAVELLING MANS TxPERIrSoR

You may learn something from
the following by w. H. Ireland, a
tarevling salesman OF Louisville, Ky,
I'm the summer of 1888 l had Sc
we're attack of cholera morbus. I
gave the hotel porter fifty cents and
told him to buy me bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie and Dlarrhoea Rem&
dy and to take no substitute. | took
a double dose of it according TO the
directions and went to sleep. At five
o'clock the next morning was called
by my order and took a train for my
next place. well man" Adv-e-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
- - - Co.
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that a Fire
man noneducationai examination will
be held on August 20. 1919. for the
purpose of filling vacancy in the
position Of Fireman Laborer in the
Custodian service at Logan.
Application blanks and further
Information may be obtained from
the local secretary. board of Civil
Service examiners. at the Logan post
Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach The seat OF the disease
Catarrh In a local disease. greatly in
iuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure II you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by ono OF the best physicians
In this country for years II Is COM
posed OF some of the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers, The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
+. J, CHENEY 8 CO.. Props. Toledo. O.
All Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
AT ACE SEVENTY
SHE GAINS rs
POUNDS

ah seventy years Old and have
been in poor health for a good mani
years, but since taking Tanlac I fee,
better in every way than have for
twenty years. and have actually gain =.
ed twenty-five pounds" said Mrs NJ
d. Rollins, who lives at 10 West
seth street, Seattle. the other day.
When I moved to Seattle about
twelve years ago." she continued. 90
was in hopes that the climate herr
would help to improve the Condition
OF my health. but have been grad.
ually growing worse all the time
suffered constantly from stomach
trouble, and what ate caused me 6,
much misery that had actually
reached the point where I dreaded 10
see meal time come. I suffered fer.
ribly from rheumatism, too, and some
times my feet and legs were so bad.
ly swollen that I couldn't walk, and
my arms would get so stiff and sore
that couldn't use them at all. More
than half the time, wasn't able to
wear my shoes. In fact, / had got
ten to where I was in misery near.
ly all the time. My nerves were In
such awful condition that the least
noise would upset me, and I never
got good nights sleep. I finally
got so weak and run down that
just had to give up and go to bed
and for five weeks my folks didn't
have any hopes that I would ever
get up again.
Then I heard about Tanlac and
the good 1t was doing so many peo-
pie, and told my son that would
make one more effort to get well,
and asked him to get me bottle.
Well, to make long story short,
am perfectly well again, and Tanlac
is responsible for 1t. Why, honest
ly feel twenty years younger, and am
so well and strong now that I can
get around and do all my housework
without the least trouble. / have
fine appetite, and eat Just anything
! want and never suffer the least bit
afterwards. The rheumatism has left
me entirely, and so has all that
swelling in my feet and legs. My
nerves seem to be in perfect condi-
ton, and sleep soundly for eight
or nine hours every night. The way
Tanlac has overcome my troubles and
built me up is more like O miracle
than anything else, and any medicine
that will do that much for a person
my age is certainly worth its weight
in gold"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug Co.; in wellsville by the
Wellsville Drug Co.; in Smithfield
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.; in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas, and In Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
Unhappy Family connectIons.

l believe that much unhapplness
comes from attempts TO prolong FAM
lily connection unduly. aud to make
people hang together artificlally who
would never naturally do so. I am GER
tain my father, after he was forty,
did not wish to see my grandmother
any more. Speaking for myself. I
have no wish to see my fathe- again.
--E. w. Howe's Monthly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
THE BEST PHYsIc

When you want a pleasant phys,S
try chamberlain's Tablets. They are
highly priced by people who have
become acquainted with their good
qualities. They only cost quarter,
I.e-Apv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02


enacted as an overnight proposition;
IT will necessitate the careful consid-
GRAFTON Of the best minds in this
body and knowledge cleaned from
extended hearings, at which both la
Dor and capital shoul be represent
ed.
The placing OF the tSars and
Stripes on the ocean highways Is al
SO a tremendous problem; that an
American merchant marine shall ply
the waters of the world must no long
err be a dream but a substantial fact.
l believe that what has been accom-
plished in this direction by the pres
ent Shipping Board is marvellous, con
sidering the many handicaps they
have had to overcome.
In these and many other national
problems we desire your assistance
rather than carplng criticism. On
your side OF the House are many mas
ter minds, and II there could but be
devised some method of segregating
your copper-headed Democratic par
tisanship, so that our committees
might have the benefit OF your colos-
sal intellect, then, with what we In
our pigmy minds might devise, we
should be able to present some legis-
lation worthy Of your consideration.
And, In passing, do not forget that
to our lasting disgrace, through the
dilatory tactics of this administra-
ton over period Of some years, the
most unsafe place for an American
citizen to declare himself as such is
across the border line in Mexico.
OF course, it is within your pro-
vince and privilege to proclaim the
prestige of your leader, the honored
President OF the United States. He
is the great light around which all
you moths have fluttered and have
been occasionally singed. Even the
distinguished leader OF the minority,
the gentleman from Missouri (Mr.
Clark has on several occasions, with
all the dignity and courtliness of
Chesterfield and with the chivalrous
courtesy Of Raleigh, Frustrated
into the Democratic puddle
Of inefficiency that the President
might have safe passage to the homo
land of self-sufiiciency
Next year on the rostrum you will
hold forth and try once more to fool
the people. but as you stand before
the multitudes you will be surround
ed by for pillars, which all your
hearers shall observe, and on them
shall be graved four slogans Watch.
full waiting" Peace without VIC
tory" TOO proud to fight" ami
Politics is adjourned" each OF
which phrases were coined for use
at a particular period.
oh, how the American people wish
that they might be obliterated from
their memory. Thank God, the first
three were eliminated forever by
the traditional loyalty and bravery
Of American soldiers, sailors and
marines (applause). and the fourth
was sufficiently passed upon by the
fathers and mothers Of this country
who determined by thier votes the
Republican majority in this house,
and in their judgment and stability
and ideals of real Americanism I
have an abiding faith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
Pioneer "whalebsek -

On the nth of June. 1891, the first
-whaleback' left for a voyage across
the Atlantic. The ship was the
Charles w. Wetmore. She sailed from
Duluth for Liverpool with cargo Of
sIAla. J. .s.s.......s. Z. .l....s .sglsas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02
Out Of slnht
ADJ

n there ever was fool-killer he
must have retired from blsiness.-
Chicago News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-02

Telephone your local news to the
Republican oGice.
The sun., 1919-03-16
OBITUARIES.
COL. ALLAN @. BAKEwELL.

Col Allan Campbell Blackwell 80
Gramercy Park. died suddenly in Florida
March 10, according to word received
here yesterday. Col. Blackwell was born
In Pittsburg, a son of the late William
and Jane II. Blackwell. He served in
the First Pennsylvania Cavalry in
the civil war and was n past COM
mander of Lafayette Post, G. A. r., of
this city. Gov. Black commissioned him
Lieutenant-Colonel on his staff in
1898, and sent him TO distribute Ameri-
can flags among the schools in Porto
Rico after the Spanish American war.
In 1871 Col. Blackwell married Alice
c. Moorhead. daughter OF the late John
Moorhead of Plttsburg. She has been
dead several years. Before moving to
New York about 1890 he was interested
In the iron business in Pittsburg. He
was formerly president of the SpraSue
Electric Company there. When the con-
Germ was taken over with the General
Electric Company no continued with II
in an executive capacity until compelled
to resign because OF Ill health
Col. Blackwell was a member of the
Metropolitan, New York Yacht. Players,
Grolier, Republican and Union League
Clubs of New York, and the Pittsburg
and Duquesne Clubs OF Pittsburg.
He leaves a brother. James X. Bake
we'll, and two sisters, Mrs Charles
Wharton. Jr.. and Mrs. G. !. Holdship,
all of 1'ittsburg. The funeral Will be
held In Mrs. Holdships home.
The sun., 1919-03-16
MISS RAY SLATER ENGAGED.
Bridegroom to-be Is DR.. james II.
Murphy.

Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater of Boston,
who has been passing the winter at 270
Park avenue, announced yesterday the
engagement of her younger daughter,
Miss Ray Slater. to DR.. James b. Muir
ply, who is now connected with the de-
partment OF cancer research of the
Rockefeller Institute OF this city.
Since the beginning of the war Miss
Slater has been engaged In the western
division Of the State Department in
Washington, where she devoted her en-
tire time for more than year.
DIR. Murphy is the son OF DR.. T. Liv-
ingston Murphy of Morganton. y. c.
He was graduated from the University
OF North Carolina and afterward from
the medical school OF Johns Hopkins
University. During the war he was on
the staff of the Surgeon-General, L. s
A, with the rank OF Major, but recently
he has received his honorable discharge.
Miss Slater Is granddaughter OF the
late William NJ Hunt, one Of the most
famous American painters, and she is a
great-niece OF the late Richard NJ Hunt
New York architect. Her father was
the late Horatio Nelson Slater OF Bos-
ton. No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The sun., 1919-03-16
FOUR BOSTON ENGAGEMENTS.
Mrs. Randolph Frothingham ],
Guest of Her Son.

BosroS. March 15-Mr. and Mrs
George Angler OF Newton announce the
engagement OF their sister. Miss Ethel
Sears Gilman. daughter Of the late Cor
ham Drummer Gilman and Mrs Gilman
OF Newton. 10 Samuel Noyes Braman o.:
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howes OF 325
Commonwealth avenue and Cohasset an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Ruth, TO Howard NJ. Sawyer,
Princeton. 10. OF Medford.
Mrs. Randolph rockingham OF
Boston is the guest OF her son and
daughter-iu-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Weeks Anthony. in Bristol. r. !.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Leslie Platt OF Brook
line announce the engagement of their
daughter, Eleanor May Plat, to Sidney
Briggs Plaisdell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney s. Blaisdell OF Providence, r L.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Fish OF
1000 Beacon street, Brooklne, and Rye
Beach, y. H. announce the engagement
Of their Youngest daughter, Agnes
Cheney, to Philip Folsom Broughton OF
Jamaica Plain.
The sun., 1919-03-16
Thompson

Miss Gertrude Viola MacDougall,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ~
MacDougau OF Reechcrott, Flushing
l.. /, was married yesterday afternoon
to Felowes Van Rensselaer, Thompson
L. s. y, son OF Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Graham Thompson Of the Belnord
Broadway and Elghty-siXth street. at
the home of the brides parents. the
ceremony being performed by the Rev
Henry d. Waller, rector of st. Georges
p. f. Church. Flushing. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. Her
sister Miss Lillian MacDouznn was
maid OF honor. The three bridesmaids
were Miss Marjory Strong of Smith
town. L. l.; Miss Anna Hathaway
French OF ST. Paul. MINI, and Miss
Audrey MacDougall. also a sister OF
the bride The best man was Arthur
Van Rensselaer, Thompson of New
Haven, Conn, a brother OF the bride
groom.
The sun., 1919-03-16
FLOWERS IN ART EXHIBITION.
Botanical Gardens Join in Metro
poIitan Museum show.

The most recent activity Of the Metro
poltan Museum OF Art in its campaign
20 unite art and industry is an alliance
with the New York Botanical Gardens in
an exhibition meant TO call increased
attention upon the part or designers to
the possibilities of floral ornament.
There was opened yesterday in Glass
Room u of the museum n combined ex-
hibition of classic floral ornament juxta-
posed with the real flowers, and authori-
ties from the Botanical Gardens were on
hand to speak OF the floral resources of
the city that are available for designs.
There were palms in abundance on dis
play, the antique papyrus, lilies, irises,
roses. hyacinths and many other plants
known to ancients and moderns alike
DIR. w. A. Murrill, assistant director OF
the gardens, has obtained leave of alb
sence from his duties there and will re
main in charge of the Metropolitan ex-
hibitlon until its close, on April 20. At
the opening view he gave a little talk On
fungi, which he thought designers could
study to advantage both for form ind
color. Mns. Elizabeth G.. BriLfon, hon
orarv curator OF moses at the gardens
and wife OF the director, DR.. y. l. Brit
ton, also spoke. encouraging the use OF
native flowers for patterns
IN lne room OF recent aCCeSslOnS the
Museum has placed on view n lately pur-
chased statue of "Marsyas." by Pierre
Puget. the seventeenth century French
sculptor. II is of white marble and was
formerly in the collection of Noise de
Camondo. There is also a terra Gotta
bust by Joseph Chenaid The ideal
statue of Memory" by Daniel Chester
French, which was a gift to the museum
from Henry Walters. is shown on the
first floor in the section now devoted
to American sculpture
Other acquisitions include the pur-
chased December Night" by William A.
Coffin, and the triptych Descent From
the Cross" an early Flemish work. pre-
sented by Ferdinand GottschallI in his
name and in that Of clyde Fitch, from
whom it came TO the donor
The date OF the Gustave Courbet an
tenary exhibition has been fixed for April
and it is promised that, with the OK
ception of the memorial exhibition in
1882 at the BeauN Arts in Paris and the
group in the Louvre, this will be the most
impressive collection seen since the
artists death
The sun., 1919-03-16
DOWNTOWN GALLERY
IS AN ART OASIS
Henry Schulteis Co. Offers an
Interesting Collection Of
Varied Types.
COROT LANDSCAPE SHOWN
iNymphs in Sunlit Pool and
Dutch Painting Also At
tract Many.

The close proximity to Wall Street Of
the art galleries OF the Henry schultheis
Company is one proof that our busy
fnanciers are not entirely commercial.
for 1t is an oasis TO which they fire.
quently escape when a change from
frenzied thought becomes necessary.
The collection on view in the galleries
at present Is as varied as possible, ex-
tending from a landscape by tho poet
ical Corot to a curiously comic animal
study by James Beard. A canvas by #.
A. Brdgman shows some fishermen
taking their ease on shore small fishing
boats in the inlet and the various para
phernalia OF the fishing trade scattered
about. The scene Is laid probably at
Concarneau. and the technique is clever.
A marine by W. Y. Richards is care
fully detailed. and one by Paul Dough-
erty Is contrast in style. A large
work by Frencman. G. s. Maury.
shows some young nvmphs bathing in a
sunllt pool, and charming little work
by a Dutchman. J. H. Tromp. shows a
man and child out for stroll on the
moors
Gmsburg & Levy have rearranged their
galleries to accommodate their recent
art accessions. the French. Italian and
early American works OF art all being
classified. The feature OF the collection
IL large sixteenth century Flemish
tapestry portraying the Queen OF
Sheba, who is seen enthroned receiving
gift of jewels at the hand OF a slave.
There is a great deal OF soft blue in the
hanging and the effects are painterlike..
A Louis XVI. clock set Is also conspic-
uous. The clock and the candeisbra all
have figures in bisque. The mounts are
in ormclu. Another fine bit OF decora-
ton is an old Nelson group, the subject
being a lady In gracefully managed
crinolines listening to the declaration OF
n gallant
old Chippendale chair. a rare Italian
cope and some attractive old damasks.
The sun., 1919-03-16
McCIure-McClurg.

Mrs. James AlexandeN McClurg OF 81
East Eighty-second street announced
yesterday the marriage OF her daughter.
Miss Frances Moftat McClurg. to Capt.
Walter c. Mcclure. 104th Field Artil-
lery. L. s A, son of the late David Nc
Clure, which took place on June 25 in
Newport News, just before Capt. Nc
Clure sailed for France with the Ameri-
can ENpeditionary Forces. The bride i
granddaughter Of the late David II.
Soffat, pioneer banker and builder of
railroads. of Denver. Col. Capt Nc
Clure has recently returned from France
and Is now at Camp Mills. He was
graduated from Columbia in 1905, and
is a member of the Metropolitan. Rae
quet and Rumson Country clubs. He
is a brother of Capt Arthur ]. Mcclure,
L. 5. 4. His sister is Mrs Ogden II.
Hammond, whose first husband was the
late Dulany Rowland.
The sun., 1919-03-16
WHITE SULPHUR ACTIVITIES.
Tea Parties Held Mt Casino After
Brisk walks
SPECIAL Despatch 10 TnE SUI.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
March 15.-The Casino was gay with
parties this afternoon at the tea hour
and many groups coming in from walks
over the trails congregated there for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson gave tea
for Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop of
New York and several friends
NJ. NJ, Richardson. British Vice Consul
at New York, has arrived with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Johnson and S. L. Shields
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Batterman of Long
Island are here for their customary
spring stay.
Lieut.. ]. George Bishop, f. n. Emery,
William c. Anderson, Edward Burns, f.
F. Gaynor and r. f. c. Gaynor are New
York arrivals at the. GrssHbrier
The sun., 1919-03-16
WAR HERO WINS MISS BtWICK.
British General Wooed Her While
at Battle Front.

Brig Gen Edward Terence DonnelIy,
|. $. A. and Mrs Donnelly have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Flora Macdonald Bewick. TO
Brig.-Gen Wallace Wright Of the
Queens Own Regiment, British army
Miss Bewick is the daughter Of Mrs
Donnelly by n former marriage she
went to France a year ago to engage
in war work, when she joined the unit
Of Miss Anne Morgan. Returning here
last December for a brief rest she
went back 20 France TO resume her
war work. when she met Gen. Wallace
who has been awarded the V. c.. the
d. 5. c. and other orders for bravery
in active service.
Miss Rewick is direct descendant
Of the famous Flora Macdonald. tho
Scottish Jacobite heroine who assisted
Prince Charles IN his escape after the
battle of Culloden. Gen. Donnelly, who
is the brother OF Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed of this city and Lenox, is with
the United States Army in France. His
wife is now in Atlanta, Ga The mar
rage will take place this spring in
Paris.
The sun., 1919-03-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The sewing class for the social service
OF st. Iukes Hospital will meet at the
home of NIre. Stuart Duncan. East Sew
enty-f1fth street on Tuesday morning.
Miss Sally Lucas Jean of the Child
Health Organization will address the
meeting on the subject of school lunch
cons. Among the active members OF the
class are Mrs. Johnston = Dc Peyster,
Mrs. Samuel w. Lambert, Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler and NJ r. W. b. Elliott.
s. Montgome~'- Roosevelt. ~ West
seventy-sevent.. street. gave dinner
followed by music last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Slade of Oyster
Bay have gone to Virginia Hot Springs
to remain until the first OF next month
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white will leave tomorrow for Atlantic
City to remain several weeks. They
will go TO their country place, Martin
Hall, Great Neck, l.. l., early In April
where they will remain until the early
part OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich have
returned from Palm Beach and are at
the Plaza, where also is Nine. Domfcio
Da CANA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brown Cavity.
10 East Flfty-ffth street, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emery McMichael In
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Eugene Kimball have
returned from Palm Beach to 52l Park
avenue.
Mrs. Robert Bacon and Mrs. Newbold
lie Roy Edgar are arranging concert
for the benefit of La Protection du Re-
forme. No. 2. to be held in the Metro
politan Opera House on tho night OF
April 30. Easter Sunday Among mem
bers of the committee are Mrs. Edmund
i. baylies, Mrs. Charles y. Alexander,
Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting. Mrs. Whitney
Warren, Mrs. Henry c. Frlck, Mrs. f.
Henry Hartman, Mrs Otto II. Kahn
and Mrs. F, Gray Griswold.
The sun., 1919-03-16
NOTED REMBRANDT
WILDE SOLD HERE
It Is est. John the Baptist"
Once Owned by Lord
Palmerston.
OTHER FINE PAINTINGS
They Will Be Included in Dis
persal Of Charles s. Smith
Collection.

4 forthcoming auction of an art col
lection that contains a notable Rem
brandt was announced yesterday by the
American Art Association. The pictures
are those collected by the late Charles
Stewart Smith. who died In 1909, and
who was prominent In the city's life, be-
ing conspicuous In commercial, financial,
political. artistic and SOCIAL AFFAIRS. He
was trustee OF the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art and was president of the
Chamber of Commerce for seven con-
secutive years.
The Rembrandt OF the collection ie
the l. John the Baptist" which was
In the Hudson Fulton Memorial Exhibit
tion at the Metropolitan in 1909. 1t was
formerly in possession OF Lord Palmer
ston, and also once belonged to Lord
Mount Temple of Broa dstairs. 1t is re-
corded in DR.. BODIES monumental work
on Rembrandt as No. 1874, and in Duthit
as No. As. and in Michel as No 561.
Other fine paintings are Constable's
Landscape" DelsGoix's death Of Po-
lonius," Dlazs Reading the Decam-
eron," Dupres Marine" Guards wen
ice Jacques Ducks" Meissoniers "A
Trumpeter OF Louis H." Troyon's
Sheep" Tenier's "A Jolly Topper"
Rargue's Arab at Prayer" Jules Bre-
tons The Cleaner" Gains Twilight"
- Clay's Marine" De Neuville's "Recon-
naissance of General Ducrot,' Detaille's
calling Roll of Prisoners" Domingo's
"Ancien Noblesse," Munkacsy's THE
Pharisee" Schreyers THE Lonely
Road Viberts Monk" Van Marck's
"Cows in Poor and Landscape and
Cattle" and important works by modern
European and American artists.
In addition to the paintings, Mr.. Smith
collected antique Chinese porcelains Of
exceptional interest. and these will be
Included in the sale. Among them is a
remarkable Lang Yao sang de -boeuf vase
with particularly fine glaze and FORM
The single color specimens include tur-