davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS

$ Gii:. -'>wlI,T Coul.T 0F THE
ru'4T 0UUUrTiL nISvuIC1. OF
T"' s'ilH OF CTAa. ~ AND
Eu~ TIE COUNTY or CACHE.
Ew-l. L Maruus Peter Buscrup.
Der.as.a
Crcdi,o.a viii present claims with
vouchers ,u rhe undersigned. at the
ONCE of Leon Fonnesbeck in the
Court House, Logan. Utah, on or be-
fore July IS. 1919
Date of first publication May Is,
1919.
oLEFIEE BosERUP.
Administrative.
LEON FoNrSRSBECK.
1tt'rAsH ~. AdE-s-h
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
THREM
SUMMONS


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
pHE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17
Song IN YOUR HEART GIRL"
or WIN 4. n. y.

w INV Y, U, U,
Helen Cooley of Philadelphia, q
member OF the Overseas Theatcr
league and known throughout the
battle sectors as the Song in Your
Heart Girl" wearing the most re-
markable war souvenir to reach this
country. The scarf is decorated with
the insignia Of every division and
lesser unit before she sang the song
by which she became known.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-17

A"srssy for Pssias..r ASv-7-ls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
CURB MARKET Is
\ STILL IRREGULAR
Interest Lies in Industrial and
< Mining Groups Which
+, Show Gains.

|, Irregularity continued in the market
Dor curb securities. although a strong
tone was displayed in many Of the
ppeciaities. Interest was directed more
10 the Industrial and mining groups, in
which several substantial advances were
recorded. Business was again on large
pcaie total sales exceeding q million
ehareA Endicott johnson featured the
tisf with an advance OF moro than ten
points around noon to new high. but
reacted few points in the afternoon.
Lima Locomotive was in constant de-
mand. selling four points higher TO new
high ground. Firm tone was developed
In Savold Tire. which had weakened
about two points earlier on realizing.
Santa Cecilia Sugar weakened after
opening higher, and wright-Martin Air
craft were under pressure in the late
trading. Tennessee Copper and Chemical
stock rights were introduced to the list
There were first sales of World Film
first and second preferred shares and
Anglo american Commercial
Silver and copper stocks were again In
good demand, but price movements were
not 30 wide as in the previous session
Cerbat featured the silver issues, with a
INDblAntldl HuNdnC6 " u now HlEn, oue
b the favorable developments concerning
the property in the last ten days Eipis-
sing Mines changed hands around its
high record and Mcnamara established
n new high. Seneca Copper also moved
% o new high, but was less active.
Although there was heavy profit TAX
ing in the oil stocks, several prominent
issues displayed strength. Midwest Re-
lining moved four points higher and
Caddo OIL sold TO q new high, with al
advance OF more than two points
Strength was found in Usage Nation
which was unusually active Prairie Pipt
Line was strong.
A broader list of bonds was dealt in
Sinclair Gulf IS selling several points
higher. American Sumatra ten year {:
sold at their lowest level since their in
PRODUCTION
Total sales and range Of prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.
Railroads.

ST. LoUIs-sAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY
SYSTEM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
OLD METALS.
Dealers buying prices are as follows
LONDON PRICES.

LONDON, MAY N-Fonowing are the clos
Ing metal quotations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Ask Lumber Rate Increases.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Increases in
rates on lumber and other forest prod
ucts from Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana to Canadian destinations
were asked to-day In applications filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s77o,5s4.75, of
which s133.244.21 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s637,s4o.54 for recent importationA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
EX-DIVIDEND TABLE.

.Payab,s In Liberty Bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
DIVIDENDS.
Stock OF
DarnEI 1

Stock OF
Record. Payable.
American Express Co. q.
Am. window GLASS Mach.
Co, pr. se, fh%.. .....- -
Packard Motor, pr. q,
Barrett Co. 9. 81: .Jun.!s July j
Barrett Co. pr Q. IL p June so July Is
F, W woolworth' pr Q1,o ,,x ,
Inn .....s........,.. June ~ July ]
Standard OH OF Nebraska
ga, Slo.............. May 10 June 20
Dominion Steel Corp" aiu ,,,v
lh% .......s..... June D July ]
pomLnion Steel Corp. pr,
lk% ...JunelA July
Payable In Liberty Bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
P.nn.yIy.n,a Crude OH Market.

On CrTr, May 14.-Credlt balance.
81. Runs, 1854 1853; average, 72.272
Shipments, &5,203; average. 45,741.
The state herald., 1919-08-22

New Political Party.

Recently in Chicago n committee
was appointed to call convention of
delegates from the different labor or
ganizations TO be held in November
for the purpose of organizing n ma
tional labor party. A party platform
will be adopted by this convention.
In the news items of this propos-
ed convention, the statement is made
that this new party vii have the co.
operation Of the non partisan league
farmers. What, if any authority
for such statement is not given and
III is little difficult to understand
how such a statement can be correct.
The labor organizations that are
forming this new party are confined
strictly to men who work for wages
and capitalists and employers of ln-
Dor will have no part whatever in
formulating the platform Of this la
Dor party.
Nearly al Of the non partisan
league farmers are capitalists and n
large per cent Of them nre employers
of labor and, MS employers of labor
have identically the same interests
in the wage question that anyother
capitalists have and they nrc always
found looking MS carefolly after this
question ms other employers do.
Now il is proposed to organize n
national labor party to be handled
exclusively in the interests of the
wnge Garner but, after they get their
platform adopted, the non-partisnn
farmer capitalists md employers of
labor nre Expected to co-opernt
with the party which means to stand
on strictly wage cnrner's platform.
Well. very NATURAL guess would
bc that this will not suit the non par
tisnn league farmers or my other far
mers and IL these farmers should he
invited to tnkc hand In formulating
the proposed party platform. there
would he n good chance for merry
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Andrew Carnegie.

Andrew Carnegie was q world cIui e
acter. A native of Scotland and -
American by adoption, he has proves
himself to be one Of the grsa test, ~
not the greatest philanthropist In
history. Coming to America ps6f
boy, he amassed fabulous fortunl
in the steel industry md through of
er investments. He had no desire %
accumulate wealth for its own. sake.
To educational, library and other
institutions established by him he be-
came benefactor to the human race
in the sum of about $3.50, 900, 900. Al
mong his many gifts was one Ia ~
Denver public library.
His munificence will prove his tn
est and best monument. Erosien
may sometime even wear away ~
pyramids the ancient tombs of t(x
Egyptian kings. BE that AZ Il maj
his philanthropy will be as lasting p
thsss fpyal tnohuamts ef aneisaf
|1fype snd ~ essstins ~ losg as
the human race inhahits this earth.
In the worlds history, Andrew Car
nsgie will he truly royal in all that is
democratic.-Rocky Mountain Her
aid
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Bakers Failure.

IL any further proof was wanted
OF the failure of the war department
to meet the requirements of General
rershing's forces, it is furnished by
MAJOR General Ernest Kinds, chief Of
artillery, who has just returned from
France. According to his report
thcre were no American. made can.
non on the line when the armistice
was signed. lie benrs out all that
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of
the military committee in the last
congress, charged against Secretary
baker--in effect, that the war de
partment almost ceased for n time Ia
function.
AT the close Of the war there were
only "a Americnn-typc guns in op.
cration.' said General Kinds. "Thcse
were made in England from Amer.
lean designs. Al the other guns
operated by American artillery men
were either French or English In de-
sign and manufacture.
There nrc easy going folk who say
contentedly, md other persons who
say sneeringly, "Wcll, what Of all
thisf We won the war, didn't wc''
But there is growing number Of
Americans who have patriotism
enough and heart enough TO nsk
GLOW did we win IN At whit cosl
in gallant lives lnid down or wrecked
by crippling wounds because of Of.
dcinl sloth md incompctencc!"
Congress Inns set about the tnsk
Of lenrning how we won the war, nnd
the farther the investigation goce
the more clearly Il shows thnt W,
won IL despite the incompetence oI
the war department administration
despite Secretary Bnkcr, whom III,
president described ns Zone of The
ablcst public oillcinls have eve,
known."-iluffnlo News.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
NOTICE.

The Stiles Richardson Land Com
pnny having dissolved. ] wish to an
nouncc that I have established mn of.
nee in the front show room OF The
Holyoke Auto Compnnys Garage,
md nm In the market to buy, sell or
chnngc your land. My son, c. N.
Richardson, who hns had five years In
banking experience and real estate
will return to IIolyokc in the near fn
turc TO take care of the Office and bc
associated with me under the firm
name of The Richardson Land Com
pnny. Our commission rates nrc
rcnsonablcnnd we assure You prompt
results. We invite you to list your
land with us. Yours very truly,
J. O. Richardson.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
War !. Mandatory.

Senator Smoot Of Utah has ~
published in the Congressional \ oqr
ord the Presidents cable Of N1J III
last to his secretary. Rsfsrrii y
the proposed alliance with Ftasee
Mr.. Wilson said:T have promised a
propose to the Senate a supplaasnt
in which We shall agree subject 10 the
approval of the council Of the lsaeus
OF nations, to come Immediately to
the assistance Of France in case al
'unprovoked attack by Germany, tins
merely Fastening the action to wlilch
we should be bound by the covenant
of the league of nations" Senator
Shoots action came as decided
shock to those friends Of the leagps
who have insisted that Article II
does not carry an obligation to 70 -
war when one Of themember nations
is attacked. They have insisted ~
along that the league council could
merely issue advice when such ~
uation presented itself, but the prex- :
ident's cablegram sets at rest any
doubt as to the way he interprcts 4.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
The Kentucky Election.

The special Congressional election
that was held in Kentucky on Sntur.
day has much political Significance
The fact that the republicans won u
victory and elected their candidate tc
succeed democrat chosen last fall
would in itself make this nm impor.
tant affair. But there is much more
than this involved in the cnse. Tho
Eighth District of Kentucky has new.
cr before failed to send n democrat
TO Congress. II has been regarded
ns rock. ribbed in the democratic faitl
Yet on Saturday n Republican was G.
lcctcd by margin Of over n thous'
md votes. And this was in spite ol
n shrcwd scheme adopted by the den
ocrntic managers TO make their sac
cess certain Philadelphia Press.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Presbyterian Church.

,abbatb School at 10 90 u .n.
jhurch services ut ll.OO am und
B 30 y. M.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Sermon Topics:
The Sabbath services will be at
dilberts grove in the morningand din
ner will he partaken of there mt the
close Of the morning services. Meet
at the church at . 80 a. m.
The Sabbath school lesson for the
day is Social responsibility and it
will be the topic of the services. Re-
member the hour. 9:3O a. M. at the
church.
Evening service At the church at
the usual hour, 8 80 the theme of the
evening sermon will he "Thc Coming
Vision and its events.'
A. F.Gordon MacKav. Pastor
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Brave Sherins.

A great deal of criticism is being
made on the clemency extended two
men sentenced to death, and whose
penalty Governor Shoup fixed at i'm
prisonment for life. Also the sher.
ills Of the state in convention passed
n resolution fovoring the execution OF
thedeath sentence, upon these men.
There was one thing the sheriff's con
vention overlooked. Volunteers
should have been called for to carry
out the sentence We would like to
have the opportunity of publishing
the names of those who are willing
to put the moose around the neck of
either of the poor wretches and drop
them to their death.-Sterling Demo
crat.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Bargain In a Piano and also
A Player Piano.

If You are lover of music and ex-
pect to own n pinno or aplayerpiano
within the next five years. send us
your name and address, and We will
return you information regarding u
fine piano aud also player piano
which we are holding in the vicinity
of Holyokc. To avoid the further OK
pense of storage, handling, draynge
and freight TO Denver, we offer these
instruments nt n tremendous bargain,
and within the reach of any home
however modest its~purse limitation,
and on terms that make ownership
n pleasure. Bargains like these are
snapped up grccdily nowadays. II
you are Interested, pleas write us ni
once. We have just now some un-
usual bargains in both moderately
used and new pianos and player
pinnos on our Denver floors, and will
gladly send catnlogs. prices and
terms. You arc safe in bnying nj
knight Cnmpbcll's. Our instruments
are guaranteed to plcnsc You or We
refund your money.
The Vests Largest and Oldest
Music House.
The Knight Campbell Music Co.,
Denver. Colorado.
The state herald., 1919-08-22

The State Immigration Department,
has had prepared "Wheat Man OF
Colorado for 19l9," the first map OF
the kind ever made for the state. l,
shows the distribution of both win.
ter and spring wheat in the state
rs indicated by the reports of coun.
ty assessors. a glance at the mar
will show where wheat is grown il
Coloradoand how extensively. A
small symbol is used to represent
each 1000 acres of wheat grown and
the counties in the northeast cor.
ner of the state are so crowded will
these symbols that there il hardl,
room left for the names of the coun
ties. Four counties in this disticl
have grown more wheat this yenl
thnn was grown in the entire state il
1909 and seven connnties here hnv,
about two thirds Of the states whea,
The state herald., 1919-08-22
4 Billion More for Billions Less.
New York SUM-

4 Let little plain arithmetic fall
she grim tale of government operation
economic synonym for wreckage.
For the first four months of this
1year Of 1919 the American railroads
carried two and a quarter billions Of
Ton miles Of freight less than the nv.
erage Of the same period in the three
years before the government took O.
yer the roads.
In the four months of 1919 il cost
tne American people in higher freight
bulls $447, ,95O,000 more than it cos,
Che American people in the cores
|Ponding test period before govern :
|tnent operation to ship and pay the
'1reight bills on two and a quarter
billions more ton miles of freight
'hanled in that corresponding test pc
Rod.
But il also cost the railroads near-
~ $6l2, ,O0O, 900 more-to be exact
k6ll, ,797, ,OO0-to haul the 25s, ,OOO,-
900 fewer ton miles of freight than
IN the test period.
Directly costing the American pub
lic, in higher freight bills, s447, $780,
POO more, and indirectly costing the
sAmerican public, in deficits which
must be made up out of taxes on the
people, ,$6i ,797, 900, here is an in
freased cost to the public Of more
ihan u billion Of dollars to be ex-
Net. sl,059, ,747, 900.
More than billion of dollars OF
iarreased costs to the American peo
y in only four months-one third
y ! .year-for the transportation OF
NJ and : quarter billions fewer tor
- s1}lsGEkt =.
yhe touch Of the eovern1ent u
business is the touch of DEATH"
You are a stockholder in the gov
qrnment. You are also citizen, the
welfare Of whose family is affected
by this sort of thing. Therefore, un-
les you merely read to fill in the time
it is fair to jolt you right quick
with the question: "What are you
going to do about it."
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Subscribe for The State Herald.
Brotherhood Menace.
(From the Boston Transcript)

lFrom the Boston Transcript
The attempt Of the railroad broth
erhoods to dictate, by the threat of IL
strike and d resulting paralysis of
business, the legislation of congress
on the subject Of the return of the
railways to their owners, is q propo-
sition for that sort of political "di-
rect action" by labor organizations
to replace the power of the Congress-
which is Of the essence Of /. WV. ism
and Bolehsvism. 1t is a proposition
and the Executive of the United
States with that of an organization
which represents, oil told, supposing
that all Of the engineers, aremen, CON
ductors, assistant conductors, bag
'gagemen, brakemen, Aagmen, switch
men and yard workers in the country
belonging to it, only 3Os, 1888 men out
Of the lO0,OOO,00O of our population
according to the figures Of 1915. 1t
is proposition not only for the sub
stitution Of q evolutionary for con
stitutionsl authority, and therefore
fraught With destruction for our in
stitutions, but 1t is grossly inequita
BILE scheme, proposing that this pos
sible aggregate Of 100000 people
shall be relieved Of the burden Of the
high cost of living at the expense Of
all the other people OF the country.
Perhaps the people could bear such
inequalities. They have borne many
heretofore. But they cannot stand
by and see the principles of their
government overridden at the behest
Of selfish and unpatriotic organic
alton which seeks to supplant the
Constitution with the political and 50
cial direct action nostrum Of the Eu-
ropean Marxians.
This Republican party has faced
public crisises before, and has never
failed Of popular approval when it
has faced them boldly. 1t defisd the
threat of disunion in 1860. It dehed
the threat Of rspudiation in 1895. 1t
has mst many minor erises with coar
- an1v vt<innphsd eyne. naay SoFns
Of pablie 6isckisf. Wb'asw.ssn-'
fronted with q danger ~ grsat ~
that Of disunion or rspudiation. II
II ths danger Of revolution, or the
subversion Of our representative in
stitutions. 1t il time for the party
to come once more to the defense OF
the peoples rights, and If it does so
by means Of ringing denunciation
Of this proposition and a prompt and
adhesion to the right course IN Con-
press, il will be overwhelmingly sus-
tanned by public sentiment. The
country will await the answer OF the
Republicans Of Congress, MS m organ
ised force, as the voice Of the major
", and vii expect it to be uttered IN
no equivocnl tone.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
County Nigh School Opens
Monday, September LIST.

The County High School will open
Monday morning, Sept, list, nt 0 o..
clock. The whole plant is ready foi
use including the two main school
building at Holyoke and Haxtun, the
Dormitory and the Manual Training
shop.
The indications are that the en-
rollmcnt will be the largest in the his
tory of the county.
The Dornitory will be in charge OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb rs it was the pre-
vious year, while the cooking end OF
the work will be done by Mr.. and Mrs
". S. Gabbcrt, of Omaha, Neb., both
experienced in that line of work. The
rates will be the same as last year OF
ut least until high prices force us to
raise. Even IL that should happen
the raise would be very small. The
Dormitory is operated on the cost ba-
sis.
There are still plenty oil rooms Tor
girls and parents are urged to make
some provision for rooms in town.
When students attempt to drive long
distances hardness and absence is n
very frequent thing. If you will fig
ure up the cost of running car and
the cost of meals Mt home you will
find that II costs you more to drive
back nnd forth tlnn il does TO house
the students in the Dormitory.
The state herald., 1919-08-22

The Boulder Camera says: "Ths
threat of the railroad men to take
over the government has effected one
desirable thing. 1t has removed
Borah from the front page and is
calculating to put Shantung among
the classified ads.
AS Shantung was thorn in the flesh
only to such democrats as the Boul-
der Camera, the above expression of
satisfaction at the results of the rail
road mems threats is certainly a
acknowledgement for n suspicion
that the democrats had hand in
swinging the club Of the threatened
rail road strike.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Subscribe for The State Herald
NOTICE.

Notice In hereby given thnt thc bohr"
a., .i,,,,v row,n,sn,on.rs Of Phillips coun.
Nv Colorado % 'i viii meet M i Hoard Of y.
auniigntlon ut the ofilce OF the county
clerk In itoiyokc Phillips County. Colo.
rndo. on September =, 4, and :. 1919, fof
tho adjustment and elunlisnuon ,ol
county, and will also meet AZ board oi
equal lfsntion on Sept 18Th and iI,h ipip
Tor 'he pu.5gc,s % h,sr,nx s Complaints
Dated nj ffoiyoke. Colorado. this lin
day of August. A, y, 1919.
u. H. Coleman. county rlrrk
(Beai) iiy Rex e, Evans. Deputy
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Proateering to End.


Attorney General Palmer has Civ.
en- It out that proflteering win be end
ed in sixty days. "a. 3 !, 49,.
WsH the Attorney general ought 4
know what he is talking about hut i,
looks very much ms though. in max.
ing that prediction or promise, hs
was taking in little too much ter.
ritory. The whole country has Ron.
wild on profiteering and the govern
ment is up against big job when il
tackles it and 90 days limit will ne.
cessitate some pretty lively rusl
work but the people will be pretty wei
satisfied if the job is completed in
twice that time.
The state herald., 1919-08-22

|stand that such flying vii be the at
Fraction this time.
There will also be six ball games
free for all attendants at the fair and
q number Of horse races are sched-
.uled,
The grounds are being put in order
Tor use just as rapidly as labor for
that purpose can be secured.
det your exhibits ready for the
fair
The state herald., 1919-08-22
County Fair Attractions.

The county fair association has
contracted for II giant flying mn
chine TO ily every dny Of the fair ns
one Of the attractions The people
of our county have seen n flying ma
chine but many have never seen nm,
fancy circus flying md We under
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Every body interested in the
growth of our county will boost for
the county fair.

1t begins to look as though our
watchful waiting Mexican policy was
in danger of some little change. The
Washington government is begin
ming to talk sharply to Mexico. This
however, is to be expected about this
time of year for the presidential e.
lection is approaching.