davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Wlille,s Excuse.

The slang expression "hnrd-boiled
egg" to denote a disagreeable person
reminds US Of youngster who could
not eat an egg without feeling dis
tressed. Chided one day for speaking
radely to his aunt, he said: II cant
help 1t mother; she affects me just like
an egg."-Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS


Estate of John Robert Morton, De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers attached. to the UNDER
signed, at her residence. AL East
4th North Street. Logan. Utah, on
or before the goth day OF October.
1919.
Date Of first publication June 10.
1919.
CLARE CHASE MoRToN, :
ExecutriI.
MATTERS HARRIS,
Attorneys. AdV-T-21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
What Wealth Cannot Purchase

Though one may inherit acres, an
education cannot We inherited The
wealthy man may pay others for doing
his work for him; hut II is Impossible
to get his thinking done for him by
another, or to purchase any kind Of
Self.culturc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

In the Matter OF the Applica Ion
of the Jensen Investment Company
Tor an order and decree dissloving
the sane.
Norice IS hereby given that the
said corporation has applied in the
above named court for voluntary
dissolution OF said corporation. un-
der chapter ~ OF tie ccnpiled laws
81 urah for 1917. Any person hay
Ing ohs otions to the dissolution of
said corporation and the granting OF
.sala application will file such objec-
ton with the clcrk OF said court.
within IS days Of the date Of tho
first publication OF this notice.
Date OF first publication, June 10.
1918.
A. M. MATHEWS.
Clerk.
A. A. LAW,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Yen. Ne Would &c q sluh, to See.

"ln all my travels hither and yon
and retnin," remarked the facetious
Teller, ~ never ran across man who
was 90 color blind he couldn't dlstin-
guish a roll Of greenbacks."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
KILL THE WEEDS

All property owners OF Cache coun
ty are requested to destroy immediat-
ly all thistles and burdock CROWNS
on their property. Quick work is
necessary to keep these weeds from
going to seed.
J. II. BARKER.
County Crop Pest
AdV-f Inspector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
start on Trade nj 3.

In India wood. metal and ivory
caFvers begin 10 learn their trade at
the age Of three years and become
skilled workers by the time they are
twelve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Rain by x.Ray.

An Australian inventor has patented
q method for producing rain by rails
Ing large X-ray bulbs by balloons into
higher strata OF air that are filed with
moisture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Nathaniel h, Thomas, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
office OF Walters A. Harris, Logan.
Utah, on or before the 25;h day Of
August. 1919.
Date OF first publication June 10.
'1sls.
NJ. C. HARRIS,
Administrator
WALTERS 4 HARRIS,
Attorneys. Adv-7-2s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
How to Care for Gloves.

There are right and wrong ways Of
putting on gloves. The right way does
not inJure them; the wrong way weak
ems and tears the skin or fabric in a
very short time. Black kid gloves
should be kept in parafiin or oiled pa
per. A black glove Is white skin
painted. This paint will harden and
dry II not properly cared for. All
gloves should be kept away from salt
or damp air as much as possible. They
should he kept dry but away from
heat. Time and great care should he
taken in putting them on the first
time, 50 that the seams may not be
stretched.
Mendlng the Gloves.
Else cotton thread for mending the
>Noves, rs silk thread win cut the kid.
Do not use the over and over stitch, as
II always shows so plainly Take a
stitch on one side Of the seam and
then stitch on the opposite side, and
draw them together. This keeps the
regular seam intact and conceals the
fact that the glove Is mended.
To Keep Evening Gloves Clean.
To keep evening gloves clean in a
street car or train draw a pair OF
loose white silk or Isle gloves over the
kid. The outer gloves may he easily
drawn Off and slipped into nun or
pocket.
Long Gloves, Cut of.
Cut off the hand part Of long gloves.
The arm part is perfectly good. Take
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Committee For Actors
Memorial Day


men. public spirited citizens, and
leaers in communities, cities, villages
and towns throughout the counuS
who have combined to write the re
tons approval and recognition of
the wonderful war record established
by the stage through the holding OF
testimonial performances in all the
theatres of the country on deem Der
8, 1919. Mr.. Rockefeller in rs let
ter of acceptance points Oh, that his
action was inspired by the ready 'e-
Spouse given by the memb sr3 ur the
stage to the call which he sent out
when chairman OF the United War
Work Campaign.
Wall Street started the movement
and nodded the sentiment in New
York City in behalf of tn campaign
that has now become nation wide In
scope. Mr. Rockefeller points out IN
his letter tina this attitude is a rad
ical departure from time Eonct"d
policy never To engage in Gny SIM
liar venture. This expression of SYM
pathy is typical to the sentiment that
is voiced by. men from every field Of
activity including bankers, educators
social workers, the bar aul tie
bench.
Mr.. Rockefeller's letter taajs as
follows;
MY Dear Mr.. Frohman:
1T gives me great pressure to ac-
cept your invitation to serve on al,
ladyisory comittee in connection with
the efforts which the Actors Funn
OF America is proposing to make at
an early date to secure n substantial
sum Of money for the support of the
admirable charity which II conducts.
/ understand the committee is to be
composed OF chairmen who served on
the various war campaigns in Nav
York.
For mnay years it has been coa-
trary to our policy to go on boat DIS
and committees, except where our IL
terest was very considerable and
we were prepared to render our fun
quota of service. In accepting your
Invitation, you will see, Therefore
that l am making an exception to an
almost inflexible rule. This, howev-
er | am glad to do, as an expression
OF my profound appreciation. as a
citizen, OF the patriotic attitude mnin
tanned by the theatrical profession
throughout the war and OF the very
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

1t to n glove factory, and have short
pair Of gloves. that match In color.
sewed on the arm part, or you can do
It yourself, using a feather or embrold-
cry stitch.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
BASE BALL ON THE INSIDE.
BY BILLY EVANS.

most totally ignoring the plate. AS a
result Harper had only indiifeIent sue
cess at the start. If he got the ball
over. the opposition had a tough time
beating him. Otherwise, when he
pitched, the game took on the picture
of a parade. as man after man was
passed. Manager Griffith had faith in
Harper's ability. Time after time
heard Griff say that some day con-
troll would come to Harper almost
overnight. and when 1t did no south
paw would have anything. on him.
For two years Harper in most of his
games has had control and he always
has made the opposition step some to
win. Every now and then his old ail-
look like a different p. tcher.
Chief Bender's control was almost
uncanny, and he always attributed his
accuracy to great extent to the
manner in which he warnpsd up, re-
gardless of whether he was the pitch
ing selection for the afternoon or
simply to loosen up. Any time Bender
pitched to a catcher he insisted he
usually were several plates in Shibe
Park in Philadelphia. II Bender was
pitching on the road, he always made
the catcher get something that would
act as a plate. He never warmed up
in a haphazard manner He always
made a conscientious effort to get the
hall over. Often he would call where
he intended pitching the ball, at the
knee, the waist line or the shoulders.
and he always tried to put it there.
Bender has always insisted that most
pitchers warm up improperly. He be-
lieveS his system would result In
many acquiring needed control.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Severe Test Shows
How To Save Shoes

"A moIder in our foundry wore a
pair of shoes with Neolin Soles
every day for ten months and two
weeks-both in the foundry and to
and from his work-and they are
Just worn out" The Sessions Foun-
dry Company of Bristol, Connecti-
cut, makes this report on pair, of
NeoIin-soied moiders' shoes given
them for test.
Neo!in Soles have none of the
shortcomings Of other soles. They
do not burn or crack under condi-
tio6s such as these-nor do they
wear out quickly under the grind
Of abrasive materials. They are
made by Science 20 be especially
tough and durable, will stand the
roughesf kind of usage ard so wear
longer and save money. Moreover,
they are comfortable and water
proof.
You can get them on new shoes
in many styles for men. women and
children-or as re-soles. They are
manufactured by The GOODYEAR Tire
& Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio, who
also make WiHgfoot Heels-guaran-
teed to oGtwear all other heels.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Pitcher Should Have Control.

"Give me pitcher with control, and
I will forgive lot of other faults,
heard Hughey Jennings say last
summer. The day previous Bill James
had for seven innings pitched re-
markable game. He had speed. fine
curve and side arm ball which he
got over the plate with tantalizlng
frequency. When James can get that
side arm ball over, it is practically
unhittable Coupled with his hne
pitching was some brilliant playing
by the Detroit club on the defense,
Donie Bush contributing several
seemingly impossible plays, Whicn
helped James out of the hole, the few
times he seemed to be in trouble.
Then, of a sudden. something went
wrong. Trouble doomed. James, who
had not walked a man. developed
wildness that would probably have
cost the game had not Jennings sent
in a relief pitcher. Bill was not as
wild as a wild cat. as NICK Culiop
used to say, when referring to
pitcher who couldn't get them over;
he was simply missing the plate by
inches. Jennings, who gives pitcher
every chance to steady himself, was
finally compelled to send in a relief
t"lfleT, aIIcT BILL Ndu Wdlhcu Ioui
or five men. The Tigers pleaded with
Bill, rode him. then cussed him-al
to no avail. No one in the park was
trying harder than Big Bill, but he
couldn't locate the plate. There was
nothing his teammates could do to
help him. All they did was to stand
around. and fret and fume.
That performance caused Jennings
to make the remark | credited to
him in the opening paragraph. Bill
James. who was on the bench, was
unable to offer any solution for the
sudden streak Of wildness. Here is
the way Bill put it: There was no
reason why 1 should go wild. I had
four-run lead with only two in
nings to go. SO l wasn't working un-
der any strain. When 1 walked the
first man I didn't even give it a
thought, nor the second one. but when
l got two balls and no strikes on the
third man l began to realize / was
in the hole. but even then l felt sure
could pitch myself out. l guess
tried to put too much stuff on the
ball. which is usually a fellows trou-
BILE at such a time" o.
There is no denying that no pitcher
can claim greatness until he develops
control to high degree OF efficiency
Take all the great pitchers and you
VIII hio an were past hdSlefS III CON =
troll. Christy Mathewson and "Vhief''
Bender always imagined they were
having wild afternoon if they gave
more than one base on balls ICY"
Young always. could bust that fast
one of his. right over the heart of the
plate, almost any time he took the
notion. Even il you knew it was COM
ing. the batsman had his troubles
connecting with it. lscaus cy had
something on that fast ball OF his.
which he usually buzzed past the
batsman. around the shoulders.
When Clark Griffith picked up
Pitcher Harry Harper the young man
showed a rot of stuff. but control
meant nothing to him. His main
thought was to throw the ball in the
general direction of the batsman, al
Evening star., 1919-03-20

first lieutenant. skipping the rank of
second lieutenant. For his excellent
service during and SINCE the war he
has won the rank of captain. Word
of the honor was received recently by
his mother. Mrs. w. c. WetZel. 1343
Monroe street northwest. Capt. Wet
eel is stationed at St. Sulpice.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute has
base ball schedule. according to its
recent announcement. that is likely
to give the members of the team little
20 do this spring other than play ball.
The schedule, including games already
arranged and half a dozen pending,
comprises fortytwo games. The
BlackSburgerS come up here to play
two games with Maryland state, two
with Catholic University. two with
Georgetown and one with Navy.
University of Virginia has AN
nounced its foot ball schedule for next
fall. The Charlottesville eleven has
s its main dates games with Virginia
Military Institute. Maryland state.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
D. c. GOLFERS WINNERS
Woodward and Cornwell Capture
Matches in Second Sixteen Of
Belleair Tourney.

BELLEAIR, Fla, March 20.-Donald
Woodward and II. X. Cornwell of
Washington were winners yesterday
in match play of the second sixteen of
the title golf tourney here. Both
players had strong opponents. Wood
ward defeating. u. c. Murray Of Utica.
3 and 9, while cornwell beat c. S.
kilbourne of Aurora, ILL.,. l up.
George Ralch of Cincinnati. the 1918
titleholder, went down to defeat at the
hands Of f. H. Augustus Of Cleveland
in the first sixteen The summaries:
Championship f:ghtT. A. Ashley. Wood
land. defeated Cameron Buxton. Philadep pha
and /: T.. II. Augustus. Cleveland. defeated
George Baici,, Cincinnati. and 3: Dewitt
Raich. Cincinnati, defeated Pat Grant, Phila
delphia. . and /: Hamilton Kerr, Greenwich.
defeated +. &. Newton, Brookline. up. 10
holes.
Second sixteen--Donald Woodward. WASH
iugton, defeated u. G. Murray. Utica. 3 and >:
II. A. Wrenn Chicago defeated d. ID. Day
ton. Minneapolis. and 3; II. X. Cornwel.
Wa shington. defeated e. S. Klbourne. Aurora.
ILL.,. ] up: A. Il. Ewing, st. Louis won by de-
fault from Paul Linden6urs. Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
AMATEURS T0GET
ANOTHER MEETING
SandIot Base Ball Men Gath
er Next Wednesday to
Discuss Problems.
BY n. C. BYRD.

Another general meeting of those
interested in amateur base ball is to
be held Wednesday of next week at
| Gl3 14th street northwest. &. Edw ard
Beach. chairman of the committee ap-
pointed week ago to draft a con-
stitution and laws for the reor-
ganization of the amateur base ball
| association. presided a a meeting of
that committee yesterday and deter
mined that the best step to take fol-
| lowing the general consideration of
plans was to hold another general
Set-together affair
Yesterday the committee felt that
| there was no doubt about the prob
able success of amateur base ball this
year, but no rdly knew just how to at
| tack the problem presented by the or
ganization of many independent clubs.
| 1t is desired that the Independent
! mines come under the jurisdiction of
i organized amateur ball this year, and
how best to draw up rules that VIII
flavor that is a nut the committee finds
hard to crack. That actually is the
! main reason for calling the meetin.
next week. The committee is exceed
ingly anxious to hear the views OF
those fostering independent ball. so
that these views as nearly as pos
sihle may be incorporated in the rules.
| Clark Griffith, who was present at
the committee meeting yesterday as a
member of the committee, desires ~
much to see amateur base ball flourish
! this summer and he thinks it cannot
| be very successful without stable or
gapiZation. Here is the way Grif puts
| the situation:
Amateur base ball without organi-
| zation is like a ham omelet without
| the ham. The omelet is good, but not
near SO good as if the ham were in 1t.
i Any kind of base ball is all right; it's
a great game. as we all know. but you
cannot attain much success in any
thing without organiZa ton. That is
| the keynote to all really successful
accomplishments, no matter what 1t
| may be applied to. / remember when
1 was in Chicago that we had an or
ganiZation which controlled about
| thousand amateur mines. and about
| half of them were playing independ-
! ent ball. That is what / want to see
/ here-all amateur base ball under an
organization, be the teams in leagues
or acting independently" q.
! Chairman Beach was of the same
| opinion. saying: II want to see anna
| teur base ball succeed this year and
| am willing to give every possible ef-
| fort to help it do so. We cannot get
along. though, without a strong or
ganization and all of US should get
| together and work to form a good as
| sociation, an association that will be
! just what the name association i'm
| plies-several units banded together
| for the common good of all"
| Charley wetzel, former Georgetown
University basket ball star, who left
here as a sergeant to go to France in
| the Sanitary Corps, has been pro-
NOTED to captaincy. Wetze1 first
was jumped from sergeantcy to be
Evening star., 1919-03-20
ne6liin!l. (: /: !! !! !! !. !! !S!o1es
Lungs Grew Worse
In State Hospital
Mr.. Randall promptly got we'll
at home. Passes strict
examination.

"Three years ago l was af-
hicted with tuberculosis of the
lungs. | was finally sent to the
State Tuberculosis Hospital at
Rockville, Ind, where ! remained
three months, getting worse all
the time, and persuaded the
doctors to let me go home.
was then reduced to 122 pounds,
had fever all the time, and was
very weak.
As socn as got home !
started taking Milks Emulsion. l
commenced to improve at once.
In few months ! was back to
1ao pounds and had completely
regained my health. Since then
y have been employed by Vaien-
tine & Co.. meat packers, and am
able to pass the strict medical
examination necessary in this
line OF work, showing am in
perfect health."-Sam Randall
E5ll So. 18th St, Terre Haute,
! Ird.
Hundreds of people just as bad
" afflicted as Mr.. Randall was
tell this same story. VIII, not
try it! If you are not satisfied
with the benefit, it costs YOU
nothing.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant.
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. Ii restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics.
1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs i'm
shape to assinilate food. As a
builder OF flesh and strength.
Miiks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to rundown nervous
people, and il has produced
amazing results in many cases of
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chron-
ic stomach trouble and constipa-
ton arc promptly reIieved-usu-
ally IN one dav. 1t works like
magic on coughs and colds.
This is the cnlv solid emulsion
made, and so palatabie that it is
eaten with spoon like ice cream.
"A truly wonderful medicine for
weak. siCkiy children.
No matter how severe YOUR
case, YOU are urged to try Milks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with you.
use II according to directions and
1t not satisfied with the results,
Your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price 60c and Sl.z0 per
bottle. Peoples Drug Stores
and all first-cIass druggists.
The MilkS Emulsion Co.
Terrc Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
BOWLING LEADERS STICK
None of Their Scores Closely Ap.
preached in A. B. C.S;Tourney
at Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 20.-Compe
tition in the two-1nan and individual
events of the ninet eenth annual tour
nament of the American bowling con-
gress was resumed this morning.
None of the competitors was able
yesterday to touch the high marks
set by Cincinnati pair in the doubles
and the 718 made by Harry Cavan for
anew world record in the individuals.
First. place score in the two-man is
1,2iS. Thirty-two teams failed to
touch the leaders i'll the five-man
event. The Potter Shoe five of Gin
cinnati is high in that department
with a score of 2,922.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Kansas City Gets Western Tourney
Rlayed in Chicago % Years.

CHICAGO, March 20.-The annual
weaiern tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS and
sectional doubles. which have been
hdd0p Chicago for the last twenty
nine Years, were awarded today to
Rock Hill Tennis Club of Kansas
City, Mo-. for July %. by officials of
the Western Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. governing body for Illinois.
Michigan. Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska
and Missouri.
The Michigan state tourpament was
set for August 4. at the Detroit Ten
mis- Club.
The national clay court tournament
which has been awarded to the South
Side Tennis Club of Chicago, opens
July a.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
WASHINGTON BALL CLUB
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the Washing
ton Base Ball Club was held this morn
ing ana the officers reelected as fol-
lows:
Benjamin Minor. president; Rudolph
kaufI mann, vice president: w. II. Rap
ley. treasurer; Edward Walsh. secretary,
and William II. Fowler business man.
ager.
The board of directors comprise
Messrs. Minor. Kaufman. Rapley,
Walsh Chesley. keane and Griffith.
Only routine business was transa ted
Evening star., 1919-03-20
LEADS GOLFERS, MAY LOSE.
Whittemore Enters for Afternoon,
Plays in Morning at Pinehurst.

PINEHURST. N. G.. March 90
Parker w. Whittemore of Brookline
led the big field with a total of 2S5 at
the conclusion of the 54-hole cham
pionship tournament of the Tin Whis-
ties here yesterday. but as he forgot
one OF the sacred rules of the club
and played in the forenoon after en-
tering for the afternoon. it is possible
he may los" the well earned title on
technicality. Whittemore's three
rounds were IS. 80 and IS.
If Whttemore is out of it. l.. D.
Pierce Of Ekwanok and III. 6. Phillips
/ of Moore county Will have to play off
| a tie 10 decide the championship.
Pierce finished in -, SS S5-25l. and
Phillips in So. SO. s5-25i, J. B. Chap
| man of Greenwich, with 252, was the
| only other player to finish with an
| average under s5 for the three rounds.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Harvard Georgia, Vanderbilt and
North Carolina. Other contests listed
are with Kentucky Central, Randolph
Macon and Richmond college.
Harvard plans to have spring foot
ball practice. The Crimson is anxious
10 get line on what material il will
have availa BILE next fall.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Indians Release Infelder Halt.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 2O-The
Cleveland Base Ball, Club has an
nounced the unconditional release of
Alva Halt, utility infielder. He was
not taken on the training trip.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Pratt Signs With the Yankees.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Der.-il
Pratt. second baseman of the New
York Americ rs. who had announced
that he would retain his position in a
steel mill at Lebanon, Pa. instead of
playing professional base ball. has
signed 1919 contract with the Yam.
KEGS. Pitchers Ernest Shore and HUI
bert Leonard are the only Yankee
players who have not signed.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

The tall silk hat first came into
common use in aPris in 1872.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

For sale BY 1O6 W. L. Donglas stores and 5000
w. L. Douglas dealers can be ordered direct from
factory by mail. Parcel Post charges prepaid. Write
fer Illustrated CatAIos showing how to order mail
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Charley wetzel. former Georgetown
University basket ball star, who left
here as a sergeant to go to France in
the Sanitary Corps, has been pro-
noted to captaincy. Wetze1 first
was jumped from sergeantcy to be
Evening star., 1919-03-20

When Clark Griffith picked up
Pitcher Harry Harper the young man
showed a rot of stuff. but control
meant nothing to him. His main
thought was to throw the ball in the
general direction of the batsman, al