davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

the league of nations has nothing to
do with 1t, but it is my opinion that
1t had much to do with it; and the
only place where we saved our skins
was where we rallied the cohorts of
old John Barleycorn and raised the
glorious issue of free booze to the
point where all other issues were
obscured."
Senator Curtis of Kansas. Republi-
can whip, summed up the election re-
suit in this manner:
Viewed generally the results in
dictate a Democratic slump and a
Republican gain. The Massachusetts
election was straight out fight for
law and order. In New Jersey the
issues were local and the presidents
veto of prohibition probably had CON
siderable Influence in favor of the
Democrats"
Senator Capper of Kansas Republi-
can, thought the results pointed the
way to sweeping Republican vic
tory next year. Senator Watson OF
Indiana, Republican, however, insist
ed the results were without national
significance. He was pleased with
results in Massachusetts, but thought
the issues were local.
The result in Massachusetts,, said
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, Republican.
sis particularly pleasing to all Am
orleans and Republicans"
Senator Hitchcock the administra-
ton leader, expressed pleasure at the
Massachusetts, result, but failed to
see national significance in any of
the elections. He thought they had
no bearing on the treaty fight.
Senator King of Utah, Democrat.
said he was delighted with the
Massachusetts result. although he
had never split his ballot in his life.
I'm glad the Republicans won
there" he said. II would have
made speeches for Governor Coolidge
il had had time. AS for New Jer-
sey, / do not see much for the Dem
ocratic party to be proud of when the
issue was booze" Rum, in truth,
was the overshadowing issue in New
Jersey. Edwards is against national
prohibition and has said the state
would be as wet as the Atlantic The
votes in Hoboken, Jersey City, Tren-
ton and Newark floated him in cas-
lily"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
COM
MITTEE MET LAST
THURSDAY

The Entertainment committee OF
the Commercial club met on Thurs
day evening and decided to arrange
for big gymnastic exercise and a
dinner afterwards at the A. c. on
Friday, Nov. Il Already there are
a number OF the club members talk
ing physical exercises at the college
twice each week under the direction
of Coach Jensen. The classes are well
attended and the entertainment com
mittee has taken advantage of one of
these evenings to hive a club dinner at
the ollege after the exercises.
Mr.. Edward Hinckley, superinten-
dent OF the Industrial school at OR-
den will be engaged to deliver an
address at the luncheon. Mr.. Hinck-
ley is much interested in athletics
and his experiences and advice as TO
the reforming of young men will be
very timely and interesting.
Business men usually lead seden-
tary life 80 that IL they intend to live
long and do quick effective thinking
they must do more physical exercise.
The committee will make canvass
and see that good majority of the
club members attend the exercises
and dinner on Friday. Nov. 81. More
OF the details will be announced lat
or.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
BIG FIRE AT HYDE
PARK DESTROYS
STORE

HYDE PARK, Nov. IA fire Of
unknown origin completely destroy
ed the building and stock OF the
Hyde Park Mercantile compaDy's
store at 4 o'clock a. m. Thursday.
Occurring at such a time the blaze
was not discovered until II was be-
yond control, Neighbors were aw-
akened by the noise and soon gave
the alarm but those who assembled
could only watch the flames hungriIv
devour all that remained OF a oace
prosperous business. Mr.. Merriner
Morrell and Mr. Dill Ashcroft were
badly burned about the face by the
exploding OF an iron tank of motor
oil. Manager James A, DANES states
that the loss is estimated at two
thousand five hundred dollars This
amount is only partly covered by IN
surance.
Mr. DANES has the sympathy of
the community in his great loss. 1t
is only about month ago that his
store was broken into and quantity
OF tobacco and candy stolen This
store has had a great many revers-
ea since IT'S inception, Mr.. DANES
many patrons will certainly miss his
congenial personality and palnstak-
ing disposition in making purchases
in thief uture and we trust that will
not be long before this institution
will be reestabllshed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
THE HONOR ROLL
Friday, Nov.
JOHN SMITH
Providence

have, and you have only today in
which to get more. A few extra cou-
pons for 175.OOO votes each would
make big difference in your total
OF votes, no matter how
many you have at this time. There
is no way or telling when you have
enough. The only safe way is to
keep right on keeping on.
The Republican is anxious for you
to get as many votes as possible, be-
cause you can make such an excellent
Continued on Page Eight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

Elders Neils Jacobsen and Carl P,
Peterson will be the speakers at the
Scandinavian meeting sunday morn
ing. November 9th. All Scandinay-
ians are invited TO attend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
NOTICE

Tho general monthly meeting OF
the High Priests quorum OF Cache
Stake. will be held on Sunday, No
yember sth, in the Logan tabernacle
AT 10 a m.
b. N. LEWIS.
President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
TONIGHT

The 175OOO Extra Vote Offer in The Republicans
circulation closes at o'clock tonight
candidate the prize should adVan
tage o EXTRA VOTE OFFER AM bring
$40 campaign collections collections
subscription payments either old subscriptions
to Logan Republican you a you
a every club turned in before
o'clock you will $4,000 EXTRA VOTES
sides regular schedule
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

war and at the same time express
an inward thankfulness that the
struggle has ended and that we are
living under such favorable condi-
lions to the present time.
The program will be as follows:
Congregational singing America"
s. d. Milton, leader.
Invocation, Prof w. Henderson.
Selection, Cache County choir.
Address of Welcome, Mayor Roy
Bulien. chairman.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Maude stark.
Address Experiences While In
Battle" Harry Cooper and other re-
turned soldiers.
Organ selection. Prof. Clark.
Address. Attorney A. A. Law.
Presentation OF honor certifi-
Gates to service men of Logan.
Selection. Cache stake choir.
Benediction, w. II. Sloan.
Special certificates will be issued
for the Gold Star men who gave
their lives in the service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
No Interest In
Logar, Election
ELECTION COMMENT. HOWIT is LOOKED UPON
AT WASHINGTON.

Once in two years the citizens of
Logan are charged under the law of
electing city officers to serve the city
for two years and accordingly II is
Logan's good fortune to always have
choice between two very fine gen.
tlemen for each elective office. This
good year 1919 was no exception to
the rule. But this year notwithstand-
ing the fact that over twelve hundred
good citizens walked to the polls.
there were some in our fair city who
apparently did not know there was
an election until long after the battle
YES over.
The most glaring and impudeny
offender in thi particular was The
Journal. THAT old Almanac that could
not get the returns for its Wednes-
days daily, gut announced that
''the returns will not be canvassed
until hogday next" When Logan
and Cache County readers picked up
the Journal Wednesday evening they
found election returns from Salt
Lake City and other places from
San Francisco to the Old Bay state
all over the front page. but rot a
word about our own election II. Lo-
gan. Readers then began to pour
through the columns for some mem
tion Of the Logan contest and finally
found an insignificant local witaout
the sign of headline saying tho ell
ection was held. that ''Mr. Howe l.,
Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Bankhead" had
been elected and the returns wouiI
be canyassed Monday.
r OF course "a hit bird flu'ter,"
snd at times very family. and p,ssi-
bly, The Journal received a tar
plexus. but even ordinary newspa
per ethics demands the news and ~
ally II is hard to see why the Jour
nal, even though sore and disappoint-
n1 th,.t.t,i.
with the returns as IL usually oocs.
and run the picture of the mayor ell
ect at least on the front page. Salt
Make. Massachusetts,. New Jersey and
eSr places were important enough
for front page space with such re-
turns as were available and why not
Mayor Elect Howell, Commissioner
Elect Evans and Recorder Elect
Bankhead deserve It! Did not the
Nonpartisan committee representa-
tive OF one hundred or more of the
best people of Logan, the people who
are responsible for the Journals
bread and butter, deserve 1t
II would seem that II Is time for
the Journal to get up to date, and
give Logan a square deal. This in
suit handed the victors and the Non
partisan committee, as well as fair
Logan. is the limit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
EXTRA VOTES FOR
EVERY CLUB Of $50 BROUGHT
IN BEFORE 9 TONIGHT
WAY GUEST ON N. Y. HOTEL

Bring in Every Subscription Possible Before O'clock
Tonight and Take Advantage of the Big Extra Vote
Offer-No Limit to the Number of Clubs Candidate
May Turn in On This Offer--175,000 Extra Votes for
Every Club of 5000 Your Best Work Today
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
Arn1istice Day
Next Tuesday
PROGRAM ARRANGED BY ENTERTAIN NJ E N T
COMMITTEE FOR ARMISTICE DAY.

Next Tuesday is Armistice day and
the City and Entertainment commit
tee OF the Commercial club has ar
ranged an appropriate program to
take place In thetabernacle Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The pub
lie is invited to attend the services.
Al the meeting the formal presen-
tation OF honor certificates for all
service men( soldiers. sailors and
marines) OF Logan will be made.
These certificates are beautifully en-
graved with the service mans name
and are given by the city. The certi-
ficate can be framed and kept as a
souvenir.
Because of the terrible flu condi-
lions last year, there was no oppor-
tunity for any organized celebration
On November 18th. Next Tuesday ev-
ening will be the proper time and
place for the people to gather togeth-
or and reflect over the conditions the
world passed through in the great
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
REPUBLICAN AUTO CONTEST WILL
CLOSE TWO WEEKS FROM TONIGHT

Two $62300 Ford Touring Cars, Two Pathe PhonO-
graphs Two Steel Ranges, Six Merchandise Orders,
Eight Elegant Gold Wrist Watches, and Cash Com
mission Checks to Be Awarded to the Candidates in
Proportion the Energy and Pep Put Forth by Each
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

IN ALL Z AlRNESS
l. By l. w. O. MCCLELLAN

PROFESSIONAL BOXING If it must be standardized
Let take the affirmative of the whether or not
it is worth the 1t be condemned outright be-
cause of its following highly some commun
ties professional boxing has baseball
the while corrupt that il was
stopped with the the believed in
fessional boxing. -
The Army, Navy Civilian Boxing Control is seeking
the United States The affair under its
auspices In board did particularly good
start the saying is There how
the fight ended The mekeper,
ms bell before the fight and
understanding the duties seemed
the fight
There nothing suspicious about
the victor when he struck the first blow
the first round did his fact did the
referee who did not hear the bell Dempsey
BRIEF PERIOD which technical FOUL likely that
Willard ever Will want to advance that point.
But experienced timekeeper than
takes One tekeeper saved Joe
one occasion by nvous yankng the bell Other
made some very dubious Once they tried
keeper in San Francisco and somebody
The proposition of the Army, Navy Civilian Boxing
Control is to seek legislation
state the Union and license and
moters The bouts be
cannot
to be eliminated
But to DO anything the Army Boxing
troll authority
from the next of the New York
tcansnot the of brutality
Unless under supervision such the Board
of Boxing Control there evvng 1t will be
again
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
On Disputing Decisions

IT the American which,
he uts and fouts the law makes that PLAYER
and the baseball!
English of
international complications sports are further
The other night boxing between an Eng
fish and American boxer The referee English
but all who the decision
should have the witnessed bv General
Pershng and the Prince Of
The English friends forebodng
"Supposing that had been ba1v
baseball game and that Engshmen equally
worlds between the
Somebody should should
that somebody had forgotten would
between the Prince
tany would be mobbd the
nations would begin apologies Neither would
satisfied with verdict
Baseball Commission tribunal before
War would
Il glad that the Americans the only
national much to heart International
be dangerous"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
.JacksOn's Hit
Into Bleachers
Decides Battle
Thirty thousand Chicago
Fans Watch First Contest
Between Leading Teams

CHICAGO, July 2O.-The Yankees
are making their last stand on the
Western territory of the enemy Their
backs are to the wall and upon the
present series depends much. 1t may
even determine whether or no the
New Workers are to be pennant con-
tenders. For this reason alone the
series in which the Yankees and the
White Sox are engaged is attracting
widespread interest. The opening game
here to-day was attended by more than
10000 spectators. They saw the home
team get the jump on their Eastern
rivals by winning thrilling ten-inning
battle by score of to l.
Shoeless Joe Jackson, who is a sec
ond Babe Ruth in the matter of bust
ing up ball games, won the contest for
the White Sox to-day with a home run
drive into the right field bleachers in
the tenth inning. Jackson also
smashed out triple cartier in the
game
High Glass Pitching Duel
Eddie Cicotte, he of the shine ball
fame, and Ernie Shore, who has been
going none too we'll for the Yanks
duel of high class calibre. The local
hurler had little the better Of the
clash and by winning ran his total
number of victories for the season up
to eighteen. Cicotte allowed only three
hits, wo of which came together and
accounted for the Yankees lone run.
Shore permitted six blows but they
were hard hits all and figured promi
nently in the Westerners' victory. Ci-
cote had everything to-day that he
ever had and held the New Workers
completely at his mercy. Whether his
shine ball enabled him to throw a big
ger curve or not, the fact is he threw
up battling bender that proved prac-
tically unhittable. He mixed this with
a fast ball, working the corners as
closely as possible at all times.
Shore Pitches Well
Shore showed more stuff to-day than
hitherto and pitched we'll enough to
win almost any ordinary game. To-
respect. The contest was studded with
brilliant fielding contributed by both
sides. and the throng was kept cheer
ing constantly. And enough hard hit
ting was mixed into the fray to give it
plenty of spice.
The Gleason tribe scored the first
run in the sixth inning on Felsch's
triple to left and Risberg's sacrifice fly
to Lewis. The visitors evened up mat
ters in the seventh when Wally Pipp
doubled to right and Tailed on Duffy
Lewis's one-base slam No further scor-
ing resulted until the tenth, when Joe
Jackson brought a sudden halt to hos
tilities with his hefty clout into the
bleachers:
Tho erOrp.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
K. of C.. Track Meet
Postponed to August 10

The annual track and field games Of
the Long Island Chapter, Knights Of
Columbus, which were scheduled for
Celtic Park yesterday afternoon, were
postponed to Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust 16, on account of the rain. The
decision - defer the games was made
by the games committee, which also
voted to reopen the entry list.
The postponement WAS decided upon
after inquring athletes by telephone
had been told that the games would be
held regardless Of the weather. More
than one hundred athletes made their
way to the park, but when things were
being put into shape for the opening
events another deluge came, and it was
then decided to postpone the affair
This action did not please the athletes
who made their way homcward, wet
and disgruntled group.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Squire of Flatbush
Dies Hard as Rain
SpOils His Holiday

Charles H. Ebbets's hirelings had
such good success against the Reds
playing in the mud Saturday that the
Flatbush magnatc decided to try to
stage another such contest yesterday.
His team having shown its liking for
heavy going, end the fact that yester-
day was the day of the Brooklyn
"darby" induced the Dodgers owner
to hold off until the last minute be-
fore he reluctantly determined to call
off hostilities.
Cubs had been scratched" three hours
before starting time made no difference
to Mr.. Ebbets. These two scratches, in
fact, only enhanced his chances for
winning the darby"
A downpour, however, set in just as
the zero hour was approaching, so that
it became an utter imDossibility to
play. Funny how these baseball own
ers like rainy days on which to play
games, especially when they fall on
holidays!
The Cincinnati Reds, who have been
the guests of the Brooklyn team for
the last few days, will Cross the bridge
and encounter the Giants to-day in q
will be played to-day in the form of q
double header.
Neither Chicago, which will begin a
series with the Dodgers to-day, nor the
Reds have had much success in this
locality this season. On this last trip
the Cubs lost both of their games to
the Giants, and Cincinnati pulled a
similar stunt in losing the two il
played with Brooklyn.
The present series between the
Giants and Pat Moran's crew is sure
to be watched with great interest, as
the result will have an important bear
ing on the pennant race, for the pres
ent and perhaps for the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Totals 40 ID 7276 ! Totals 40 ~ 81 Is .
'Batted for I.!eneld in I'd inning.
tBatted for Gallla In 7th inning.
Il.att LII a....S al---.. LIZ. ~ l...

St. Louis. 0 0 c. :
Two-hasc h!ts-Pcinlch, Smith, Gerber.
Siser. Three base hits-Murphy. Bronkie
t2). Mayer. Shanks Home runs-Ricc,
Menosky CD. Sacrifice hits-Janvrn.
Sacrifice hy-Ericlson. Left on bases
Washington 10. St Louis 10. Base on
balls-Or Erickson A, off Shaw !. Off Wright
|. off Liefcld |, off Gaila 4. off Shocker l..
Hits-Or Wright in innings (nono out
In hrsD; off Liefeld, in innings; off
in innings (pltched to three battcrs)
OF Gallla, in innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Gallia (Murphy). by Erickson
(Tobin). Struck out--By Erickson 3. by
shaw 4, by I.iencld /. by Gnllia 4, by
Shoclter I. Winning pitcher--Erickson.
Losing pitchcr-Wrght.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Peck Drops to Fifth
In Race OF Batters
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Red SOx Shut Out
Tigers by 8-to-0 Score

DETROIT, July 2O-Boston pounded
three Detroit pitchers for fifteen hits
to-day and won the opening game of
the series, 8 to 0.
Flagstead, who returned to the game
to-day after three weeks illness, was
the only Detroit man to reach third.
Pennock kept Detroit's five hits we'll
scattered.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
That Centlemen's Agreement

BASEBALL the eanest of the
the chickering's of the otherwise
squbble
the Reds and Pirates Cincinnati 1t
tmens agreement that the should
that the Reds might catch to their schedule Tho
Pirates behind the
ment Manager Mrw OF the Giants appealed the
the
1T there gentlemens
Cincinnati
Genemens would
of In
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Says Dempsey Will Meet
Carpenter or Beckett

LONDON, July 20. - Announcement
was made to-day by C. B. Cochran, a
fight promoter, that it had been def
initely decided to have Jack Dempsey,
the worlds champion heavyweight
pugilist, meet the winner of the coming
tight between Georges Carpenter and
Joe Beckett, respectively the French
and British champions, in a bout in
London carly next year. The date of
the contest, Mr.. Cochran said, would be
agreed on later
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
47-M;le Yacht Race
Called OFF by Rain

PORT WASHINGTON, I. /, July 90
At 9 o'clock this morning. the tlme
set for the starting of the annual
rty-seven-milc race of TIE star class
yachts to Captains Island and return,
rain was coming down in torrents. The
committee had an hour or 50 previously
announced that the race would be
called off, as the indications Ut that
time were that the rain would not SUBJ
side. The event will be held next Sum
day. weather permitting
pected to contest fer the big trophy
presented by George W Elder, jr, OF
the Port Washington Yacht Club. Last
year Eighteen yachts started.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Tennis Stars Flock
To Longwood Tourney

BOSTON, July 20.-Ranking tennis
players of America will begin a
strenuous weeks play tomorrow in
the Longwood singles and New Eng
land sectional doubles on the new
courts Of the Longwood Cricket Club
at Chestnut Hill. The winning pair in
the doubles tournament will qualify
for the national doubles champion
ship to be played at Longwood in
August.
Sixty light players are to start i,
the singles and thirty-six pairs in
the doubles. In tho doubles entries
William NJ. Johnston and r. Lindley
Murray did not name their partners
and there was speculation tonight
~ 70 whether these stars would try
their fortunes as a team.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Leighton.Kinsey Pair
Win in Mixed Doubles

CHICAGO, July 20. The closing
event Of tho ninth annual clay court
tcnnis tournament, tho mixed doubles
championship, WAS won o-day by Miss
Marion Leighton. Of Chicago, and Rob
crt G. Kinscy. Of San Francisco. They
defeated Mrs. Ralph Field, Of Cincin
natl, ono Of last years womcn's doubles
title holders, and Axel Craven, of
Berkeley, Cal, 6-3 6-2
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Indians Triumph
Over the Athletics
In Pitchers Duel

CLEVELAND, July 90 Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia to-day by score
Of to 2, in a pitchers battle between
Bagby and Perry. Cleveland scored the
winning run on singles by O'Neill and
Graney and Chapman's inheld out,
Evans taking O'Ncill's place when the
latter reached third.
Chapman's triple was responsible for
the other two runs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
! ne score
NJ" DK
Totals 30 27 10 al r,,As . 80 8 70 81 0

I8Attcd TOT HaTtIn In ninth inning.
Mewark, ,,.Nn,,l,a,oa ,,.,' o o 2 @
Two base hits-Schnitc. Sargent. Cos
teho. Martin. Home run-~Fllerbc stolen
baHes-B Bruggy. Latter. Sargent Walsh.
Sacrifice hit-M McAlpine. Double piays~-
O'Rourie and Costello. Sargent, Walsh and
Mliicr. Left on bases --Binghamton. 7;
Newark. 8. Bases on balls~OT Martin 8
or McCaDe. j. Hit BY pitchcr-l5y Martin,
Icttcr. "nlsh). Struck out---by Martin.
o. by McCabe, &.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Ross Wins Seine Swim

PARIS. July 2o-Norman Ross. Of
San Francisco. United States army, won
the WINNING match in the Seine
across Paris this afternoon, distance
OF about $500 metres. in hour and
80 minutes: Bacigalupo, Italian. was
only tour-htths of second behind
Ross. Morris, Australian, was third,
close up.