davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-04-11
FAIRVIEW NEWS.
A good rain last night.

A good rain last night.
 Weather fine this morning
 Sunday school at this place is progressing nicely.
 Ruth and Viola Hogan visited their sister, Mrs. Clara Tar brough Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs Carol Hall and Mrs. Eunice Pickartz visited at Mir. Lee Brookey's Sunday.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Mute Voliva visited at Mr. Jesse Yarbrough's Saturday night
 Miss Lola Melton spent Satur- day night with Miss Bessie May her.
 Mr. Andrew Kirby and wife of Altus visited her mother, Mrs. w. F Brookey. Saturday night.
 Mrs. Leila Burns and Dr w. H. Gray visited at MT. Bert John ston's Sunday.
 Miss Vestie Sut Tiff visited her sister, Mrs. Nora Forbus. Satu = day night and Sunday.
 Literary at this place next Sat urday night. Everybody come and bring some one with you.
 Miss Amy Forbus spent Satur- day night with Miss Ruth For bus.
 Miss Viola Putnam of Denning visited Mrs. Leila Burns Satur- day night.
 MT. Lee West and wife took dinner with Mrs. Ollie Forbus Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ford took dinner at w. R. Mayner's Sun day.
 Mrs Mary Cargile's brother. who lives at Alma, visited her Saturday night and she returned to her mothers with him Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Hays, Mrs. En- mic Forbus, and Mrs. Maudie Jones visited at w. E. Blookey S Sunday.
 Rev. Robt. Mayner preached at this place Saturday night and Rev. Bert Hamm Sunday. Both services were we'll attended.
 Misses Fife and Maud Forbus, Herbert McSwain, Vince Car gile and Gordon Sutliff took din her at l. J. Forbus' Sunday
 l. ]. Forbus had the misfor- tune of losing a young mare Snn- day night, which died from blind staggers.
 There was quite a crowd of young folks visited at l. J. For bus Sunday evening and had a good:time singing. with Hoyt Lee for leader. Sintwisters.
 (Is you name Bolsheviki for "Reporter?"-Ed.)
The spectator., 1919-04-11

IF YOU DON'T LIKE OUR LIB ERTY LOAN, TRY GERNANY'0.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
COLBY, MEMBER
OF THE saIPPING BOARD

Colonel Roosevelt was one of the
greatest men IN the world and a
classic type of American. He loved
Az, CouAtry better than his life aud
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09

lis graz will speak to the American
PEOPLE with compelling voice. He
10 still the valiant foe OF greed, OBJ
preston and injustice. He is not
dead. hut has gone to join his brave,
beloved boy. He will live forever
in the bs1rts Of the American peo-
ras,"
GIBBONS Is MUCH
sbOCKED
nait:o,ora Nd. yaa. s.--cardina'
aib6ons said sonight:
Tt was q terrible shock 10 me IT,
ieasn 81 ths dea.h OF former PresI-
dent RsvEeveit. had been intim-
stsiy acquainted with hia from tho
dine H. wss elevated to the high Of
fiee Of PRESIDENT Of the United state-
and No we're ver. dear and good
frieuds. Il 10 Q sterrible loss to me
and 70 the whore country"
|syNCEKirY PRAISED BY COVER.
NOR STEWART
Helena. Mont. Jan. SIN the
passing .f Colonel Roosevelt the ma
ton loses q true American" deslar.
Cd Sam v. .St,wart today.
He was sincere; no one even his
snsmiss eouid honestly question his
sihacsgits. In his death tho nation
losss ons Of It's foremost citizens.
whose name will grace the pages of
history az ons Of Americas greatest
Statesmen and leaders"
ONTAlslO PREMIER STEAKS Fol,
CANADA
Toronto, Jan. 6.--5ir William
Hearst, premier of Ontario. said to-
day reg Al ding Theodore Roosevelt
His sturdy support of the allied
cause will long .sndear his memory
to Britons the world ove:.'
| The high esteem in which Colone'
Roosevelt was held by the people OF
Canada is reflected in editorials
published in tho afternoon papers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
ereatest Thing In me World.

Low has been called the greatest
thing in the world, but the greatest
thing in the world Is not a thing at
NIL; the greatest thing is a person.
Personality u the greatest thing In
the wor,'i. The greatest thing in per-
Sonality is not strength of body nor
strength of mind. II is strength of
heart. Clever people are us common
us blackbcrries, the rare things to
ind good one" II Is not Daniel
Webster's brain. but Lincoln's heart,
hat wins nations ,ove.-.Exchange
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
COUNTY BOARD
Df EDUCATION
RE-ORCANIzED

Saturday forenoon the former or
ganization of the County Board Of
Education held a short session to
clear UP some unfinished business
on the 1918 calendar.
Mr.. Low, the retiring president Of
the Board of Education, was pre-
sented with leather travelling bag
by the members of the organization.
The presentation was made by Mr..
Hogan who reviewed the work of
the board during the ten years that
Mr.. Low has held the presidency.
The following letter just received
from the State superintendent Of
flee was read and ordered placed on
the minutes:
salt Lake City, Dec. 80, 1915
Mr.. Sylvester Low,
Chairman of the Cache Dist, Board
OF Education, Smithfiel,. re b.
Dear Mr.. Low:
1t is with much regret thu the
State Department of Education
learns that you are about ~ retire
from thu school hoard of the Cache
district schools.
We have observtd with satisfac-
ton the interest you have taken dur
Ing the last ten years in the schools
of your county. You have been q
responsible factor in overcoming tht
difficulties incident to consolidation.
and you stood like a stone wall
against the sentiment to perpetuate
five miserable high sihools, but. in
stead. you favored the establishment
of two schools which you now have.
You have supported, often against
your personal interests, every meas
ure designed to increase the efiicien-
cy of your schools In the firm belief
that a good education Is the birth
right OF every American boy and girl
Under the wise administration OF
the board OF which you were coutin-
nous chairman, aided by an able sup
erintendent your schools have made
remarkable progress until today they
stand among the best in our state.
We extend TO you our hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and our high apprecia-
ton of your whole souled efforts.
The chairman Of, the Cache district
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
Written Before Christ.

All the books Of the Old Testament
were written long before the birth of
Christ, some OF them as much as 400
years before. others from 500 to 1000
years before. and none less than 800
to 400 years before. The Gospels and
other books of the New Testament
were written from 80 to go or 70 years
after the birth of Christ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09

Value OF Nation's Own History.
There is nothing that solldlfies and
strengthens n nation like reading OF
the nations own history. whether that
history is recorded in books or en-
bodied in customs, institutions and
monuments.-Joseph Anderson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09

Springfield. H.. Jan. Elm an ex-
pressio here today on the death of
Col. Theodore .oosevelt. Governor
elect Frank o Lowden eaid:
"wnereever despotism, whethef
the desporism of some future HoheR-
zollern or Dt lshsvist. shall threa,
ter. Theodore Roosevelt. though In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
First Use or Oars.

The Idea Of propelllng ships indie
pendently Of the wind first led to the
use of oars. The discovery of land We
hicles and the means of propul.
sion OF land vehicles soon led to at.
tempts to utilize 1t on behalf Of YES
sells. 1t Is claimed that the first at
tempt at this propulsion was made
by Blasco he Garay, vt Barcelona. ip
1888.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
SENATOR SHOOT OF UTAH

, Colonel Rcosovelt's death is
distinct loss. not only to the United
Coates bu: to the whole world. He
did moro to slow the American
people the absolute necessity of our
country entering the world war than
any other liviRe man. He despised
dishonesty and demagogery wherever
found. The world is better off for
his having live5 in It,"
SECRETARY or NAVY DANIELS
''The death of ex-Pdesident Roose-
welt removes one of the ablest of the
dynastlc forces mis- country has pro
duced. He has Olazed new paths and
refused 20 be tettered by conventions
that other distinguished men recos-
nized.
Original, forceful, courageous, he
was the lnonitor of millions of his
fellow citizens who will miss his in
spring leadersh Q. His last
days We're saddened by the death OF
his brave son no gave his life for
Lis country. Dut his devotion to the
cause for which the yorg man dieG
gave hirl ability to rejoice in his
courage and in the supreme sacrl-
flee"
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER
During his long and brilliant ca
reer he touched the public life OF
America in mere ways than any 9TH
er Of our public men. His relations
to the 'syy aud to the army are OF
course part of the history OF those
two services. Taken all in
all II Is the close Of great career.
typieally American and marked at
eyory point BY loyalty to Ansrioa.4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
vIor PRESIDENT MARSHAL

VICE PRESIDENT MARSHAL
II am not one Of those who have
no feeling Of regret over the death
OF a man who occupied so large AMI
prominent q place In the political
and public affairs OF American life
as did tire the late President Roose-
welt simply by reason Of the fact
that I did not agree with him In his
political views nor approve OF his
theories Of statesmanship.
"Thc greatest safety to the repub-
lie, arises from the sharp clashes OF
men whose ideas are as far apart a.
the poles. This clashing Of ideas
enables the common people at large
10 purcue uhdd,e course.
The late President undoubtedly
will leave permanent impression
upon American .tfe. He was 0 born
fighter. 4 did not know him person
oily. but I have ascertained since
coming to Washington that he had
more persona friends than any pup
lie man who was ever In this city"
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT Ia
DEEPLY SHOCKED
II AM deeply STOCKED ny the death
of Colonel Roosevelt. l saw him in
the hospital SIX weeks ago, and he
s.omsd to be very vigorous.
Il mourn his loss personally, and
/ greatly regret 1t for the sake o.
his country"
Asked IL re thought Colonel
Roosevelts death would affect the
International future of the nation.
fir. Taft replied:
That's very difficult question to
answer HIS influence and advice
were Important His patriotic Am
cricanism will be missed. of curse.
1 am very sorry
SENATOR JORysON OF CALIFoR
MIA
"The greatest American OF ou-
generation has passed away. He had
Q truer vision. higher courage. a
wiser craftsmanship than any man
of our time. cannot speak of him
In ordinary terios. To me he had no
parallel, none approached him In
virility or force or profound knowi-
edge on varied subjects; he stood
alone in quickness Of perception. In
courage for tn right as he saw It.
am mourning today not only the
greatest American. a world figure
such as time seldom presents. but a
thoughtful, kindly. appreciative
ienu' tlS iisji ~ ,stl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
ACTING SECRETARY POLK OF
THE STATE DEPARTMENT

HE was one of the most striking
figures in the history of this coun,
try. and, in fact. of his time. 1t is
impossible to measure today what he
did to arouse the political conscience
of the Amci can people"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09

ideals - well as by resistlees energy
and determination" %
SECRETARY or THE TREASURY
GLASS
"cotond Roosevelt was an extra :
ordinary figure In American public
life and leaves a legacy OF patriotic
endeavor and asCful achievement OF
which those who most respected and
honored him will always be proud"
DIRECTOR GENERAL McADOO
"Coionsi Roosevelt's prodigious
activities for the past twenty years
made him one OF the most conspic-
uous figures Ia our public life. We
are too near tia event to place a
lest estimate on his life and career.
That must be left to the future his
iorian. but he will always be disting-
uished f4r one great achievement
the construction III the Panama can
al. Is.
This monumental work profound.
iy affected the worlds commerce and
Is one OF tnose distinctive and epoch.
al contributors to the progress Of
civilization. The Panama Canal es-
tablishes for Colonel Roosevelt q
permanent place in the Hall OF
Fame"
SENATOR BoRAH OF IDAHO
Colonel Roosevelt was in many
respects the most remarkable person
ality yet appearing in American his
tory. Ev' one VIII concede that he
has rendered incalculable services to
his codntry and his countrymen. His
vision AMI his courage In this great
conflict VIII never be forgotten by
the American p' ople."
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK
"He was one Of the most extraor.
binary .narac'.rs this country has
ever produced. He was the person
ification and axemplar of energy. He
exercised his talents and industry In
many fields Of human endeabvor an.
In every one of them was distinguish
ed to a rema -kaLle degree. He ha,'
a wonderful hold on the popular iD-
agination and will hold high place
and fill much space in American his.
tory"
REPRESENTATIVE CANNON OF
ILLINOIS, IORMER SPEAKER
Colonel Roosevelt's place In his
tory will re as one OF the great Pres
dents Of the republic. He kept Ia
closer touch with the executive de-
partment than any other President
have known. While occupied the
speakers chair, and he the presi
without conference on his invitation
and contrary TO the popular impress
sion h. sought advice as often as he
offered sugg9stiors."
ACTING SECRETARY POLK OF
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
He was one of the most striking
figures in the history of this coun'
| try. and, in fact. of his time. 1t Is
Impossible to measure today what he
did to arouse the political conscience
of the American people"
SENATOR PoINDEXTER OF
WASHINGTON
There are millions who will feel
his loss as tina, of a friend and ad.
vocate. He was a happy warrior
for truth and Justice. The nation
can i'll afford to spare him-th,
greatest man of his time"
| SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN OF
OREGON
"a truer, more loyal American
never lived. II was never dlfficul,
TO know what was in his mind ant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
comments On The Life Work
And Character OF Theodore
Roosevelt.

served his day and sensrNtiaa with
genius aal brilIlsnce aud courage
end devotion"
COUNT DE C,sAsfBRUN, CEAR0B
D'AFyArREs In THE ABsNnCB
OF AMBASSADOR yUBsn
BAND
"Fraaee shares the grise Of ths
United States In the loss Of their
great citizen, whose life, entirely
consecrated to his country 10 IN II
iustration Of American chsructer.
1 Few men have thought spoken
written, acted with 40 much force
as he who has just died 20 suddenly.
few men have been more rsorsssnts-
tive OF their time end Of their ooun-
try; few men have sa5oySd sssh Inn
niense popularity which has crossed
frontiers and oceans, Tor the fams
was universal.
France. whose friends he was win
rot forget the ardor with which he
espoused her cause at the hour OF
her supreme t, al. the noble convic-
ton. tho eloqLence, the enthusiasm
with which ho spoke of her. She
will not Jorge: his whole family en-.
rolled Ia her defense. nor his son
brought down from her skies to 90
cupy a grave :. on her soil"
| Forner An. assador James W.
Gerard described Theodore Roosevelt:
as "the greatest American Of his
Gay." representing "the highest type
OF the real old fashioned American"
whose place would be hard to fill.
because he understood and represent
ed all sections IF America"
II ara leeply shocked" said Thos.
=. Ryan. the country has lost mat.
who always 70 ,ght for what he be-
lieved to be right. but more than all
he was q true American"
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
1.-THE rare qualities that won Tor
Colonel Roosevelt multitude Of do
voted followers naturally srrayed
against LIN a host Of opponents, bur
his death puts an end to controversy
land he will be mourned by foe ~
well as Dy friend.
HE WIS q sreat American and
made a profound impression on the
thought Of his generation. His pic.
turesque career will form fascin-
ating chapter in our nations his
tory"
MAN W ~ sHNT t. r.. DECLARES
HIS GRIEF
Waupon, Wis.. Jan. ST am
sorry 10 learn Of his death. He was
great American. His loss win be
a great one for the country"
This oppression over the death OF
Colonel Roosvveit came from John
Schrank, the man who shot him
while he was in Milwaukee in the
fall OF iJ12.
Schr mix is confined In the hospi-
tai for the criminal insane here. He
was told of the death Of the former
Presids by Maj. Rock Sleyster, sup
erintendcnt. 81
wYoMING GOVERNOR FEELS
PERSONAL LOSS ~ \.
| Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 5.-Preeedins
his Inauguration address Governor
Carey made tie Following statement
4 BY the death OF Colonel Roosevelt,
the nation and the world lose one OF
the greatest ana most fearless men
whose broad view and fearless spirit
is sorely needed in the reconstfuc-
ton p rlod. His death is personal
loss to ne. lie was my friend"
When war was declared and Col
onel Roosevelt offered the country
his services. Governor Carey was. one
Of the ,irst volunteers to offer his
services in Colonel Roosevelt's regi-
nent.
II. RS VOICE WILL BE EVER,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
SENATOR PoINDExTER OF
WASHINGTON

There are millions who will feel
his loss as tina, of friend and ad-
vocate. He was a happy warrior
for truth and Justice. The nation
can i'll afford to spare him-the
greatest man of his time"
SENATOR JEAMBERIAIN or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
SENATOR ,EAMBERLAN OF
OREGON

"A truer, more loyal American
never lived. II was never difficult
TO know what was in his mind and
heart, for Wits courage that was
characteristic of him whether in pri-
vate or public life. whether as sol.
dier or civilia'. he never hesltated
to give expression to his views, =
lie was by instinct and pre-
ference fighter, and America has
lost one of her most forceful citi-
xens."
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-14
WISE oUNsEL PREVAILS.

 trade relations with Germany immediately probably patriotic souls who subscribed to the theory by being walled restraints which would cnt her off participation that equally numerous embiered time from using wo entertain true appreciation 'he announcement will wise counsel is to prevail in necessity of permitting Germany n certain commercial ultimate results of policy subjectng Germany osa which would bar her from the trade rts of the "onld such policy peace barriers equality trade conditions among ali d |" the hsh' of this provision te establishment embargo against Germany dsowa of one of the main objects for which ~ WHICH ' tend to provoke international dheod and stf4 ii Again. how would such government and no, ,eoi,s, ,ho ,rs ,n ~ the 'n'eN' e,oaon demands are based on m entirely different i be the trade embargo The m ~ demands made nations that he who should pay for the eone To Germany great pur chasing nations of the earth would be in the worthy object than desire for However Germany must in justice be satisfaction be condoned evasion O moral principle
 The establishment pving of ing the national upon the and hdenthose
 
 mind conceive justice would
  of  of
 
 
 Justice morality demand that whatever material punishment is
 
  punishment existence possibly undeeedng
  a q  However feel like forcing Germany the reign H O indemnit of bunsh believed behind their
  the bulk 
 a q decision of establishing
 
 
  without infcting
  righteousness
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-14
NEWS NOTES

Inc Odd Fellows lodge will install new array of officers at the weekly session at Odd Fellows Hall this evening.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-14

Visible evidence of the remarkabie' ice conditions prevailing on Ra-' Sea this summer "
 Nomeites.. Sole Owner and Publisher. Q, Editor.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-14

CT would stop at Akutan but gave no
 hint of her object in visiting that port or the length of her stay.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-11-13
Mr.. PROGRESSIVE FARMER

April 1882 / etarted Farm anu
Ranch. believed then, altlh 'ugn 'le''
number in the Southwest Was not very
numerous, that the progressive larlne''
and livestock Breeders would patron
lie a real farm and livestoI' papel,
serving faithfully their intere' "a az oil
times. | was not disappointe d III NY
conclusions
Many who kAcame subscribe rs WIN
that first issv have continued ~ ''"'
Farm and Ranch without MI S'nl
number. value very highly 'en
continus loyalty and faith in ia'm
and ~ .nch, aud leave tt to theu'; GU ~
to tk many who have since Dew "
putty ms and friends to say Il '~.,
w # faithfully my promise to nnA'
no naper a powerful, consistent sup
. -. a, the best interests Of the le"'
p p whose patronage ! have asked lot
and received.
r.um 0nd Ranch was, ut first pub
,,sbed only once a month later '"'', q,
month, Now it is big illustrate"
weekly. It has been, at all times c'sa H.
Interesting, instructive and reliable III
. these l know l have not at any time
failed. :,
Nav after thirty.seven years. at
] ways personally on the 'o0' u IT, - H., thy
| ambition to have every man III ,ns
Southwest who has faith i'll farmn's
h IFS different branches become SuO'
scrlber to Farm aud Ranch ;.
seoa me your subscription anu u !,
after reading Farm and Ranch eae sI
a .1ass Tor three full months you arr
MT satisfied that you are getting e'el
more than full value Tor the l., suOs. .,n,
ton ton price, write me and will return
the the full amount Immediately
: You who do not kno" Farm I uu,
Ranch, ] refer to your neishO0F WIZ
is already a subscriber.
On my poprosition-y0ur money ~
worth or every cent Of your money 'e
turned-1 ask your subscription
The subscription price Of Farm an'
Ranch is wo. $500 dollars ios .n'a ,
vesr,-lss copies Ne subscription :!
.stes Tor a less amount and tins ;,
Pleas, :sss ,ox s's''7s'a' d
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-11-13
STRAYED OR STOLEN

Strayed of from my place, mile
west of Hope, La, about May 10th.
1919, ono dark bay pony mare, with
white spot in forehead, branded or
left law with q small heart, about
four wears old. and will weigh about
$40 pounds. Anyone having any ill.,
formation that will lead to recovery
Of pony, please communicate with Z
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-11-13
Strike Riot in Y unustoWY,.

Youngstown O..-Rioti E broke out
81 the plant Of the YOUNGSTOWN SHEET
ard Tube Company recently. Fifty
omen attacked the sheriff and his
dcpu.ics when the officers tried to
keen them from preventing workmen
from entering the fla t. Red pepper
vas t rown INTO the eyes o The Of.
fcers az the women tried to seize
their reyolyCrs.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-11-13
Makes ono Nonstop EIiuht

Houston, Tex. . After making the
longest nonstop fight in America,
fying 115 hours without overhauling
and with only one mishap, a Martin
bomber under the command of Col.
f s. Hartz, landed at Ellington Field
and completed two-thirds Of its jour-
rey around the rim Of the United
States.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

Through the columns Of this papes
we desire to return our warme& thaGs )
TO the citizens of our commHnfty .or
their kindness and sympathy exH nd.
ed to us during the fatal tlhbess Of our
son. While our home nov b is
vacant chair, yet as We ref. ect u Jon the
many deeds of sympat ~ AND love OF
the people Of this " immunity it gives
silver lining TO- the dark cloud left
by death, TIE flowers and other
tokens OF IL e were appreci lted more
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-11-13

Hard working men arc more liable
f., kidney, liver and bowel disorders
t,,an others, therefore rrickly Ash
p;ttcrs is the workers friend, because
If keops q mans vital organs in sound'
vigorous c. udition. Price $1'2o per
bottle. City Drug Co., Special Agents
FORD TOURING CAR FOR sALh'
Latest nodel-App'y to Democrat