davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Public notice Is hereby given OF
the intention Of the Board of Trus-
tees Of the town OF Miliville, Cache
county. Utah. to issue. negotiate and
sell its certain electric light bonds in
the aggregate of Eight Thousand
and no-1o0 (ss,o0o.oo) to be issued
for the purpose of raising funds to
be used in constructing and install
ing AN Electric Light System within
the corporate limits Of Millville
town. said bonds to be due and pay
able twenty years after date. and
bearing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum, interest payable
semi-annually.
Written bids will be received by
the Board OF Trustees of the town Of
Millville. Cache county. Utah, to and
including the oath day OF June, 1919,
and all tenders and bids or offers
for purchase must be without condi-
tions and qualifications and all bid
ders must be willing and prepared
to take up and pay for said bonds
within fifteen days after the bids
shall be accepted, and the town
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. and to sell said
bonds at private sale If it is deemed
for the best interest of said town.
Dated at Melville. Cache County
Utah, this 10th day of June, 1919
cHAs. ANDERSON.
President Board of Trustees
Attest;
]. W. E. SCOTT.
Clerk of Board of Trustees.
Adv-e-2l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10
BACCALAUREATE SER
VICES AT THE u.
A r.
CONTINUED from rag One)

CONTINUED from Pag one)
selves? Do you appreciate the sane
tity of solitudeY In what kind OF
company are you when alone? We
can classify mankind into two groups
those who are in good company
when alone and those TO whom II is
q catastrophe to be left by them
selves. What kind OF room have
you prepared In your soul for your
self? have looked into some hearts
and minds and have found habita-
tions ut only for those OF the gut
ter. ! have found cobwebby and
musty apartments. Who would sit
there7 Who would go there to rest?
But I have seen hooks in the secret
minds OF men and women pervaded
with sweetness and sanctity. holy
spots inviting retreat and repose.
How have you furnished the apart
ments OF your souls retreat? What
kind of pictures hang upon the wall ?
] have seen some walls with pic
lures frescoed into them that show
sscenes that the keeper OF the house
should never have witnessed, that
show incidents in which he should
never have participated. that show
knowledge that he should not poss-
ess. Yet some hang pictures of an
other sort-pictures that bring only
memories Of happiness or pictures,
while sad. bring no horror, no regret.
IL they bring tears. they are tears
of happiness. would that we could
pepare for ourselves and entertain
ourselves during the rare and pre-
cious moments of solitude allowed
us. In such attractive hooks.
The man who can keep for him
self such holy place within his
soul is the man God has promised us
the man OF character--th man
more precious than fine gold and
more to be desired than the golden
wedge OF ophir. Such q one is true
through and through. He is not cam
ouflaged. lie Is not afraid Of being
found out. He can walk down the
street with firm tread and uplifted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10

face, not fearing that some one will
confront him before whom he must
drop his eyes in shame.
To-day is the day of counterfeit
and of substitutes. Even in the ne
cessities OF life we find the counter
felt. The dress too often passes for
the true gold. Let us remind you
that Satan is the master counterfeit
ter of them all and that the devils
workshop is well .uppied with brains
for gold and paste for diamonds. l
would rather be a genuine diamond
weighing one-hundredth parth Of q
caret than a diamond the size OF the
Kohinor made OF paste. II you
woud succeed in developing that
character which is to be so highly
priced, put yourself into your work.
Don't substitute. Don't counterfeit.
Give OF your personality, of your
own hearts blood There is too
much machine made stuff today. Too
much Is made by machine that
should have been fashioned with
loving care of hand. Too many of
us are content to do our work cor
rectly according to rule but are un-
willing to put In our work that love
without which our product is dead.
Pigments and paints alone do not
make greaN painting. The painter
must give part OF his soul. 1 have
seen teachers who were skiilful as
lesson giyers but who were failures
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10
Grand Opening
AT Ideal Beach

Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
June IS. IA and Is will be held the
Fifth Annual Opening at Ideal Beach
on Bear Lake.
Beginning noon Friday will be
held the biggest celebration Ideal
, Beach has ever known. Sports Of
all kinds, for adults and children.
, foot races. boating and swimming
, races. diving contests. etc. A merry
go round for grown ups as well as
children. A full line of usual resort
concessions and prize winning
games.
Our cafe is open and serving first
class meals at all hours with best of
service.
Have Just completed twenty-one
new frame sleeping cabins complete
ly furnished as bedrooms and we
will be able to accommodate a large
number of guests.
Boating and bathing have never
been better and our tennis court is
in excellent condition.
Band concert and matinee dane
ling for Riddles on Saturday after,
moon.
Grand ball Friday and Saturday
EVENINGS with famous Ideal Beach
Jazz band to furnish music.
Don't forget the dates-1sth. 14tf
and 18th. AID,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10

The many peope who are attend
ing the concerts given by the Logan
Military band on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings of each week on
the tabernacle square, shows that
the band is much appreciated, Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock the band
will render a special program. The
band is holding many rehearsals and
with the splendid talent It will be
able to compete with any band in
the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10


Mr.. William NJ, Howell and E.
Taft Benson. president and Cashier
of the Farmers and Merchants Saw
ings bank drove to Salt Lake City
last evening by auto to be in at
tendance at the Bankers convention
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs.
Howell accompanied Mr.. Howell. Up
on Mr.. Benson's return his wife and
three sons will accompany him when
they move into their new home re-
Gently purchased from John o, Pet
ersOn on Second East.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10

In n recent issue of this naner n
was announced Every High scboo,
boy in Logan ia To enroll in a beet
thinning souad" and the wonder,u,
response was met bv several hundred
boys appearing at our Office for
SQUAD organization Arrange
ments were completed and the bovs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10

Mr.. Wesley G. Howell was bidding
his friends goodbye on Saturday
preparatory to leaving for the New
York mission. Mr.. Howell is the
youngest son of Mrs. Joseph Howell
and member of the firm of Howell
Brothers. clothing merchants of this
city He leaves host of friends
VINO wish him success in his new
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, In AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

In the Matter OF the Application
Of the Jensen Investment Company,
for an order and decree dissloving
the same.
Notice is hereby given that the
|said corporation has applied in the
above named court for voluntary
dissolution OF said corporation. un-
der chapter 70 OF the compiled laws
of Utah for 1917 Any person hav-
ing objections to the dissolution OF
said corporation and the granting OF
said application viii file such objec-
ton with the clerk OF said court,
within s5 days of the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Date Of first publication. June 10,
I1s19.
A. NJ. MATHEWS.
Clerk.
A. A. LAW.
Attorney for Petitioner, Adv-7-19
4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10
A Pun.

A Pun.
There's a man In our town whom
they call "the human sponge"--he
never feels swell unless he's soaked
Ontario Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10
A. A. LAW.

Attorney for Petitioner, Adv-7-ls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
Commission SETS
TWO HEARINGS
Interurban Petition and New
Carlisle Subway QueS-
tiOnS to Come Up.

The state public service commls-
sion today announced dates for
hearings on the matter OF a change
in freight rates on interurban rail-
ways and also regarding the grade
separation matter at New Carlisle.
The interurban rates viii be TAX
en- up Wednesday April %. a. 10
o'clock al the state house in In
dianapolis while the grade separa-
tiOn matter will be heard in tho
town hall at New Carlisle az 10
o'clock on the morning Of FRIDAY.
April -. according 20 the announce
ments
The interurbau companies wish to
increase -he freight rate on short
hauls and reduce IT slightly on long
hauls. according 20 papers He'd
with the commission The grace
separation matter involves the ques-
ton OF whether the crossing shall
be al right angles % Lincoln high
way. or al an angle: the railroads
cOntending that the yiaduct should
cross the road al right angles thus
making it shorter and less expen-
sive. while the county commission
ers OF St Joseph county declare that
by making a jog In the road. the
view under the viaduct viii be cat
off from both approaches. and the
danger OF collisions viii be consider
= h'a increased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
LEND FARMERS
S2O,O0O,OOO
Government Farm Loan Board
Report Shows 76.948
Loans by IL Banks.
% nitcd Press

% United Press:
WASHINGTON. April r6.-The
government has loaned nearly $500
100000 to its farmer citizens for ag-
ricultural development. according to
figures made public by the farm
loan board today Loans during
March aggregated S15.946.277.
which sent the total up TO S19S.6OS,-
SO as the amount loaned since the
creation of the system.
March loans were distributed
among 4630 persons. This repre-
sents slight increase in the number
Of individual loans closed as COM
pared with the previous month. the
.r-res show Since the board was
organized 1899 separate loans have
been made by the u banks
Omaha Bank Leads.
Omahas bank leads in loans
closed durins March. with S4.565.-
$50. The s. Paul bank was second
with S1.S9v,zU0. Amounts loaned by
the other banks follow.
Houston S1.S2S.717: Spokane.
$1.52S.S50. Louisville. S1I42.7O0:
-. Louis. s1.125.9S0. Columbia.
S923.355: Wichita. s775.S0O: New
Orleans. S.4l.775. Berkeley. S546.-
600. Springfield. S525.95O. and Bal
timore S356,5OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
NE " YORK FACES
TWO BIC STRIKES
Marine and Rapid Transit
Workers May Tie Up City
and Harbor Traffic.
Rr Tnlted Press.

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, April 16.-Two
strikes threatened New York to-
day.
The marine workers affliation
called general harbor walkout for
d. m. tomorrow. This would again
completely tie up shipping here. A
shipping strike has been in effect
for weeks but many individuals and
groups returned TO work and ship
ping has been hampered but not
halted
May Stop Harbor Traffic.
The new strike call would put a
stop to all kinds Of harbor traffic.
The affiliation took this step be-
cause union boatmen were called
upon TO tow barges owned by non
union firms. The other impending
strike is walkout OF Brooklyn
Rapid Transit employees which
would halt all elevated, street car
and much OF the subway service in
Brooklyn. Leaders Of the union de-
manding recognition of their organ
ization. had appointments 10 confer
today with federal Judge William NJ.
Mayer who named Lindley II. Gar
rison as receiver of the B. r. +.
Garrison has refused TO see the men
and they are taking ii up with
Mayer. Action on the strike will be
taken tomorrow night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
STRIKING PHONE
GIRLS HOLD OUT
No Indication of Early Settle
ment of Trouble Affecting
All New England.
Bv United Press:

BY United Press:
BOSTON. April 16.-The second
day of New England's strike Of tele-
phone operators began without any
indication of an early settlement.
The 5000 telephone operators
were Joined by 900 inside telephone
workers and linemen here, who
walked out on strike at noon to-
day.
In addition 10 approximately eight
thousand operators on strike. lead
ers of union 142. international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
announced that unless a settlement
was reached at once, 1900 inside
workers. including wiremen, and in
strument attendants. will walk out
at noon today. This would bring the
total on strike 10 10000.
Advertise for Operators.
Advertisement for operators TO
fiji the places of the striking opera
tors. appeared in newspapers. Union
leaders predicted that the company
will be unable 10 obtain operators.
The striking forces settled down
today. apparently with all plans laid
for an extended fight
Following receipt of a telegram
from Joseph p Tumulty, Sec'y 70
Pres't Wilson, urging that the strik-
ers submit their demands TO Gen.
Mgr. Driver of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co, Miss
Julia O'ConnOr telegraphed Tumulty
inQuiring what powers Driver has to
negotiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
WESTERN MINERS
OUT ON STRIKE
Kansas, Arkansas and Okla
homa Affected by Walk
out at Coal Mines.
By United Press :


KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 16.-
Between four thousand and six
thousand. miners in the states of
Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma are
on strike today, according to word
from officers of the Southeastern
Interstate Coal Operators associa-
ton 10 w. l. A. Johnson, general
commissioner for the association.
All miners of the Central Coal &
Coke company, which operates
plants in the three states, were re-
ported out.
other Companies Affected.
In addition, employees of three
Kansas mines and several mines in
Arkansas operated by other COM
panies on lands leased from the
Central Coal & Coke company, are
reported TO have quit work.
At the offices of the Central COM
pany here it was estimated that four
thousand miners are out. 1t was
stated that no notice was served on
the company here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
SUPPORTERS Of
LEAGUE To HOLD
SENATE POWER
Reorganized Foreign ReIa-
tionS Committee Will Favor
Amended Covenant.
BY L. c. MARTIN.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-In or
ganizing the next senate, supporters
of the league OF nations covenant
will make an effort to constitute
the foreign relations committee So
that a majority of it will be in ia
vor of the league. This can be
done, senators pointed out today, if
one or more of the new republican
members of the committee are
league supporters.
Before the senate discussed the
peace treaty or the league covenant,
both must be passed on and report
ed by the foreign relations commit
tee. League supporters declared
the league would gain strength be-
fore the senate if the committee
report showed q big majority for it.
Each Has Vacancy.
IN the lasr senate the committee
was composed of ten democrats and
seven rcpubl cans. Each party has
a vacancy to fill in the next session
the democrats that Of Sen. Sauls-
bury, Delaware, and the republicans,
Smith of Michigan.
That leaves the committee nine
TO six. There is considerable dis
cussion of a plan TO make the next
committee nine republicans and
eight democrats, but this as yet has
not received republican sanction. If
it should. = would require addition
Of three republican members and
the elimination Of one democrat
Robinson, Arkansas, a strong league
supporter, who is at the bottom of
the committee list
Prominently mentioned as repub-
lican candidates for the committee
are Kenyon of Iowa, Norris of Ne
braska and Harding of Ohio. League
supporters count on Kenyon to
vote for the amended league COW
enant His only utterance to date
has been a statement made some
weeks ago that the draft presented
in February required radical amend
ment Acceptance of the amend
ments, as adequate by Cummins,
senior senator from Iowa, is count
ed on to bring Kenyon into line, the
league supporters said today.
Norris has been counted both for
and against the league. He at heart
favors it and is expected 10 vote the
amended covenant. Harding also,
the league friends believe. will fl
nally favor it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
SLIPPERY ANN
ADMITS GUILT
COnfeSSeS She Forced Girl to
Vice at Avenue AO-
tel Recently.

slippery Ann" Kirtsinger plcade
guilty 60 the charge OF enCours -i1e
the delinquency of girls under IS
years old. jn circuij couV- Wedres-
day morning before Judge Funk
The judge stated that the sentence
would be made within few days
Lillian Holmes. under rs years
old. and Agnes Holmes. ID years
Old. caused the arrest of slippery
Ann" Monday morning when they
informed officials that she had aid
ed sam Hite and Fred Smith IN fore
ing them 90 delinquency az the
Avenue hotel
The girls stated that they were
taken 90 restaurant one evening
1y The defendant last January and
later were taken 20 the totCl wlere
hey were locked in room VIA
The lights out until the two men
came in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

said a complete nreaNih- up
threatened in Russia. Austria and
Turkey.
There is no authority throughout
T2ussia q" he said The question ot
recognition OF the soviet govcrnmen.
has never been proposed or dis
cussed.'
NO Easy'' Indemnity
Ilovd George declared amidst an
outburst of cheering that the IN
demnitv will be no easy one he
askad that the delegates who are
irving to do their best" be left in
peace. because their work is not
over and is still full Of perils Tor
all"
A stern and just peace but not
vindictive peace. is wanted, de-
clared the premier. II am 5oing
hack 10 Paris and must have the
fullest confidence OF parliament
The premier said the allies had
agreed unanimously not 10 publish
the peace terms until they had been
discussed
Intervention a Mistake.
The internal condition an Russia
does not Justify a gigantic military
enterprise" said Lloyd George. i
would rather leave Russia 20 the
bolsheviks until see a way out than
10 have Britain bankrupt. II Is my
earnest conviction that Intervention
was the greatest act OF stupidity.
Lloyd George pointed out that
Russia would be most difficult TO
conauer and would require huge
armies for the task.
Pledges All Incorporated.
Every one Of my election pledge
is incorporated in the allies de-
mands."
The premier's address brought the
reserved house around into a re-
sponsive and demonstrative mood.
The majority Of the members left
after Lloyd George had ceased
speaking. only a few remaining 20
listen TO william Adamson. labor
leader. respond.
The speech was eloquent but not
entirely satisfying 10 all his friends
said Adamson. We wished more
details"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
B0LSHEVIKI REPORT
CONTINUED SUCCESS
IN SOUTH RUSSIA
By United Press

BY United Press.
LONDON. April 16.--Continued
success in southern Russia was
claimed by the bolsheviki in a wire
less dispatch from Moscow today.
"On April u after a fierce en-
counter soviet forces cleared the
Dniester from Mohilev 10 Kam-
enetz." the communique said. The
ROumanians are Isl general retreat
into Bessarabia.
"On April Il. Ukrainian soviet
forces occupied Zhitomir."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
BOHDaylight
Thief SmaSheS
Shoe WindO7C
Rr Tnifed Press:

By United Press:
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 16.-
Entailing a loss OF approximately
S2OO, one OF the boldest robberies
perpetrated here for some time was
committed early this morning when
"a thief crashed in a display window
of the Fletcher store. II
is evident that the thief after the
crash became alarmed and took
only enough time TO grab suit and
pair OF shoes. and make his
escape. The damage from the
broken glass is $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
PRESIDENT FACES
DIFFICULT TASKS
Little Rest Ahead Until Peace
Treaty Has Been Ratified
by the Senate.
Rv Inifed Press :

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. April 16.-Pres't
Wilson's return home next month
will find him faced with some Of the
most difficult tasks OF his political
career. His present plans promise
him little rest until the peace treaty
with the league Of nations covenant
embodied, is ratified by the senate.
He hopes TO sail early in May and
plans TO announce the date or the
extra session of congress just pre-
vious TO sailing. If he can leave Brest
as early as May 3, an extra session
call for May u is expected. Allow
ing for nine days on the ocean and
a day for organization Of the new
congress, the president would be
able TO deliver his message May 13.
But his sailing is expected TO be de-
layed until the middle of May. max
ing the extra session call more likely
for Msy 19 or %.
Probably One Message.
He plans TO write his message on
the peace treaty while on the ocean
enroute home Whether ne will de
liver two messages. one on the peace
treaty Immediately upon his return
and a second one on the state Of
the nation shortly afterward has
not been decided.
1t appears likely ne will deliver
both at the same time. as depart
ment heads-Sec'ys Baker. Daniels.
Lane and Chairman Hurley or the
shipping board-have promised to
have proposals for the army. navy.
interior and merchant marine pro-
grams. respectively. ready when
congress recOnvenes
Immediately after delivering his
message 10 congress. the president
plans now 10 go 10 the country di-
rect and appeal for ratification or
the treaty including the league of
nations covenant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
LOADED" Auto
StaggerS Then
Sticks in Mud

By United Press:
CONVICTION, Ind. April 16.-An
automobile OF a popular brand
carrying too much liquor staggered
around in the mud south Of Weed
ersburg and finally stttled down
hub deep in the mire It's load was
too heavy and the curses OF two
men could not move il.
Residents OF the vicinity called
Sheriff Banta OF Fountain county.
Joe Kocgen and Joe Klemence told
the sheriff they lived in Indianap-
oils and were returning from West
vile, III They probably will be
turned over TO federal authorities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
VICTORY CIRCUS
IS POSTPONED
UNTIL FRIDAY

At noon today. following an
other shower, Nelson L. Jones,
chairman of the features COM
mittee Of the Victory Liberty
loan. announced that the Victory
circus would have 70 be post
poned again until Friday night.
The circus was TO have been Civ
en- in front of the court house
tonight. but the rainy weather
made it impractical to continue
with the arrangements for to-
night. If the weather permits,
the circus will be given at Misha-
waka tomorrow night. and in
South Bend on Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
YANKEES FAIL
TO RECOGNIZE
own PRESIDENT

BY United Press:
PARIS. April 16.-Paying an un-
expected round of calls in the Hotel
Crillon late yesterday. Pres't VIII
son entered a crowded elevator in
which two dOughboys also were
squeezed. One of them inspected him
closely, then observed to his com
panion:
II thought that guy was Wilson
when l saw him outside. But on
getting closer TO him, see it isn't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
READY To STRIKE.


By United Press:
SAN FRANCISCO.-Fifteen thou
sand Pacific coast telephone oper-
atOrs were today ready to strike,
following the strike of operators i'm
New England exchanges. TcIegrams
were sent today To Miss Julia O'Con-
nor, head of the telephone opera
tors department of the Interna
tiOnal brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, asking what action the
operators should take