davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
I Sierociica PoIskiGgO
" Niles, III,

W przyszly poniedzialek, t J. dnla
ego czerwca, O godzinie 9tej rano, do
Pferwszej Komunii sw. przystapi 10
chlopcow / dziewczat, Sierotek naszych
1 dzieci parafian. MsZe sw. ma inten-
eve tziatwy odprawi X. Kapelan, Fran
ciszek 8. Rusch. PrzyjaciH 1 przyja-
ci6lk naszych sierotek zapraszamy do
wsp61udzialu.
We czwartek, dnia 1890 czerwca, W
Dzie6 Bo4ego Ciala, o godzinie 3-ciej
p%opoludnui, ma placu Sierocinca, Cd
bedzie sic procesya do czterech oftarzy
przy udziale ~miejscowych Siostr Fell
cyanek, naszych sierotek l parafian.
Naboze6stwo odprawi KS. Kapelan.
Uroczyste z~akonczenie roku szkolne-
20 i rozdanie swtadectw odbedsie sic
W niedziele, dnia ego lipca o godzinie
3-ciej popoludniu, W SAIL Sieroci6ca.
Swiadectwa z klasy 6smej, otrzymaja
dwaj chlopcy i dwie dziewczynk, kto-
rych na1wiska, ola powodow osobis--
tych, ma razie ME podajemy. W dzieh
wyzej ~wymieniony dziatwa wystapi z
programem doskonafym a wiec warte
bedzie przyjechac do Niles i ubawic sic
z dziatwa nasza.
W Dzien Wiehczenia Grobow (3o-go
maja) Sierodniec zwiedzilo sporo ma
szych p~rzyjaci6lek / przyjaci8. Goscin-
ME podetmowaui bawili sic wszyscy do
q sierotek takse ME zapomnieli,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
KUCHNIA OLA ZAROBKU-
JACYCH MATEK.

Washington, D. C. w sasiedz-
twie duzej liczby fabryk W Buff
falo, N. Y, w ktorych pracu3s
setki kobiet, przewaznie Wlo-
seek, agent Powiatowy pracujacy
pod kierunkiem Departments
Agrarnego. otworzyI kuchnie, W
ktorej matki idace do domu z
piracy moga kupic ugotowane juz
potrawy "a cene kosztu. w ten
sposob dzieci, ktore dostawaiy ma
kolacye pokarm ma predce przy-
rzadzony i dlatego zwykle niepo-
zywny, maja pozywny pokarm
zapewniony, chociaz matka cho-
dzi codzien do piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

wystapifo z pozegnaniem gosci, kt6rzy
raczyh przybyt ma wystep dziatwy. O.
statnih numerem programu byi spiew
choru dzieci, p. t. Glorious Banner,
z czego sic tel dziatwa doskonale wy
| wiazala.
Przedstawienie to odbylo sic W sail
Sierocifca o godzinie 7-mej wieczo-
rem, ubiegiego czwartku.
Ma boisku Sierocifca, W Dzieh Wien
czenia Grob6w, odbyl sic kontest W pill
Ike metowa, dzieki Z. Renklewskiemu,
kt6ry przyprowadzil swoich pilkarzy z
Micha4owa. Nasza dziewiatka Pc kon
tescie zacietym pokonala Micha}o-
wian punktami II do 3.
Doskona1ym rzucaczem okazal sic
Boles3aw (Btll) Ginczewski, kt6ry z
rywali W kontescie wymachal az 16-tu
- inni zas jego koledzy podbijali pike
al milo. Znawca CRY okazal sic takze
umpire" czy1i sedzia CRY, Meayd}o,
kt6rego decyzye by}y sprawiedliwemi,
a kt6ry pomimo IL do South Chicago
wian ~naleza}, ,,umpajrowap pc dzen-
telmansku.
Pc stronie dziewiatki Sierocihca sw.
Jadwigi staneli:
L. Imbiorski, l. f., 8 b.
Micha} Frankowsh, 3 b.
Baron, c. 1.
Ociepka, C. I.
S. Imbiorski 2 b.
L. Siwe, |. f.. 3 b.
B.. Ginczewski, p.
Gworek, 1 b..
Krysiak, r. +.
~Zmarzliiski. SIS.
Navy, c.
Pc stronie Michalowian re South Chi
cago wystepowali:
Leanard, 3 b.
Dembihski, c. f.
Dalewski, ! b..
Kuchcik, p.
P}os}aj, c.
Wr6hel, SIS.
Micha }kiewicz, . b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

dajac kazdy, lie kto m0gi W ofierze,
w imieniu Sierotek serdeczne i'm Sic
my dzieki.
Onegdaj W sail uaszej odby1 sic wy
step dziatwy PREY udziale licznie re.
branej publiki. Program byl nastepu'
jacy:
Kapela, ma znak ~rozpoczecia progra.
mu odegra}a wesoiy utw6r polski, po-
czem dzieci nalezace do ch6ru odspie-
wa}y piosenke p. t.. Maj. Dwunastu
malc6w m~aszerowaio I spiewalo nam
weso1o a wiersz p. t. ,,Dalej Bracia"
oddeklamowa} F. Wis.,.
Rozmowe jake brat 1 siostra prowa,
dzili mali s. Wisniewski i W. levin
ko Cabbage Patch" odspiewali NJ. Jul
towska, H. Fidorowicz 1 S. Wisniew,
ski.
Dwanascie ~dziewczatek ubranych cd
swietnie, ME chcac W niczem i naszym
ch}opcom, ustepowac, p~opisywa}y sic
take W marszu i doskonale sic z "a
dania swego wywiaza}y.
Komedyjke pit. ,,Arthur's Bravery
odegralo ku og6lnemu zadowoleniu ze-
branych, czterech chsopc6w I jedna
dziewzynka. Nagrodzono wystep ten
rzesistymi oklaskami
Mala Irenka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
coreczka znanych W Niles przemyslow-
COW. ~odegraha ma fortepianie Star of
the Sea-, poczem nastapi} duet W. Two
rex | J. Swiencickiego, kt6rzy odspie-
wall nam piosenke piekna.
Mali F. Wis., i w. Licwinko 3D.
spiewali nastepnie piosnke 0 parasolu
(Um5rella) a z wierszem o ,,Teskno-
Gle" wystapili chlopcy. o tenn iak to
,,Poszli &ydki ma wojne" spiewali ma
Ii chfopcy, czem pobudzili publike do
oulltthu a Sdul " HdSrOuS OITEy E1dll
burze oklask6w.
1. Observation-Disclosures odegra}a
ma fortepianie The Contented Bird
poczem o ~laleczkach m6wily nam die
wczynki kt6rych wystapiio razem szeSt.
Ma pozegnanie dwunastu ~chlopc6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
z POLSKIEGO BIURA
Foreign Language Govern
mental Information Service.
6 West 40th Street, New York.
ILU ~CUDZOZIEMCoW
OPUSCI

Washington, D. c. Biuro spraw
DIAN PREY Departamencie Piracy,
przez swoich agentow pod pre-
wodnictwem Dyrektora Ethelbert
Stewart, badajac w wielkich CEN
trach przemyslowych co mysla
obcokrajowcy o powrocie do
swoich rodzinnych KRAKOW, do
szio do przekonania, re pefne so
Procent obcokrajowcow wszyst--
kich narodowoSci ma zamiar O.
PuScic Stany Zjednoczone W maj
blizszym ~czasie, ale oko{o 80 pro
cent z takwych chce pojechac
tylko ma pewien Gas i powrocic
ma stale do Ameryki.
Stosownie do tego raportu INA
GINA liczba Polakow pozostanie
tutaj, wyjada zaS przewaznie CT,
ktorych rodziny pozostaiy W ha-
ju ,albo ktorzy chca zaiatwi6 In
teresy spadkowe.
w jednym z Mast W Stanie
Connecticut, gdzie mies1ka pre-
szlo 5000 Polakow, oko}o 1900 "a
deklerowalo swoj wyjazd, Geese
ma stale, a Geese tylko czasowo.
Dochodzenia wykazaly, ze ME
ma zadnej specyalnej agitacyi
miedzy Polakami, ably wDjezdza-
Ii do swego kraju i re pozostana
oni tutaj tax dlugo, doksd beda
mieli odPowiednia prsce.
Ma ostatek rapport dodaje, re
prasa obcojezyczna zgodnie stot
W opozycyi przeGw masowemu
opuszczaniu Stanow Zjednocyp-
nych w obecnym czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

Dr. 51i z ! VI 5 ! - 49,.
iO00 Milwaukee Ava Chloaa0
eodxtny: q u 20 - Pano I q 2 dos wieozorSN
pr6cz kIody [ ntcdzteli
n.nknabs n NsVShs1 Ava fastsn Lks w. SEA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
Adamczewski, r. t.
Serafin, l. +.

A~damczewski, +. +.
Serafin, l. +.
Rezultat CRY W kolejkach byl taxi:
S~ieroeiniec zoos 1 XII
Michakowianie: 8 100000 3
Przyznac trzeba, be goscie nasi, Mi
chaiowianie starali sic usilnie die
wiatke nasza zbic ma kwasne Jabako, co
sic i'm jednak ME uda1o - nasi okazali
sic awniejszymi W gre.
Michalowianom "a odwiedziny die
kujemy 1 prosimy do mas czeSciej ma
swiezem powietrzu zagrac z naszymi
pike - moae kiedys uds ste wan
naszych pokonac.
lime zas dziewiatk woine 1 chetne
do CRY W pike metowa z dziewfatka
Sierocihca serdecznte 1~apras1amy.
JACENTY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

Ma tundusz narodowy dla Polski
zso4ono ma plebanii ma rece X. pro
boszcza ]. Strzyckiego nastepujace
ofiary: Antoni owsrk, 81; ma chrzci-
mach d pp. Naszkiewicz6w zebrano
s12.25 IL przedstawienia sztuh p
t. ,,Nemiec / Polska", zebrano
s61.S5 Razem s76.10.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
SWierzbiace Wyrzuty

domagaja sic natychmiastowej <
sta1ej ulgi. Azeby pozyskac te ul- |
ge, cierpiacy povinien kupie 1 O.
pr0bowac Severa's Skin Ointment ,
(Severy Masc ma Choroby Skor- (
ne). Jest to potezny Srodek W le-
czemiu rozmaitych swierzbiacych
wyrzut0w. Cena SOC | &c podatku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

Zakonczenie szko{y I wystep po-
pisowy % tel okazyi dzieci sskolnych,
odbedzie sic dnia ago b. m. IS. Ma
uczycielh czynia energiczne stara-
MIA, by popis ten wypad3 jak najle-
piej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
z 16tei WARDY.

Regularna DemOkratyczna Orga-
nizacya Kobiet 16tej Wardy, odbe-
die swe regularne p~osiedzenie W
swell kwaterze p. mr.. 1852 W. North
ave., W srode o godsinie 1880 VIE
czorem. Kazda czlonkini powinna
bye obecna, gdyz So hardzo watne
sprawy do zalatwienia.
r. Petlak. prezeska.
f.. wa4aszkowska, sekretar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

dajac kazdy, lie kto m0gi W ofierze.
w imieniu Sierotek serdeczne i'm Sic
my dzieki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
OFIARY Ma FUNDUsZ 1Ocio MI.
LIONOWY
W parafii sw. Wojciecha.
LISTA Alta.

w plebanii: $1,000 Browar Polski
white Eagle Brewing Coy -
$61.25 K6{ko Pracownic ola Armii
Polskiej. - Pc SO: Franctszek Fa-
biatski, Anna Klarkowska, Szymon
Stranc, .Ignacy szwa5kowsh. -
1927 Jan Wazowicz. Pc SIS: Win
Gently Jaworski, Zofia Poptela. -
81. Leon Jaworski. 81 Roman zu
rowski. Razem $1,OS4.52.
Adam Desecki, poborca: Pc IS
StanisIaw Kaczmarczy. J6zef Me-
drzak. 81 J6zef Wudyka. Pc 81:
Ignacy Biniewicz, Jozef Przywara,
stanis1aw R6zahski, Tomasz Skapy.
Razem $4,000.
Suma 4ej listy wynosi: $1,1O6.52.
Ia Komitet O~bywateski
X. Kazimierz Gronkowski, prob.
Edmund f. Placzek, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

H,tlama ~ D0dsesvS Ho1avsA
ur.d.ie1aor:sw amerykaNktdeh. viee
,rpsmySlowteo Dohki dohr.s 1reoi
t.{au stals rSkiAn0wa6 esaSiS sWel
~tn,.r,. DzIne0IIKU CHICAGO
UnE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
Z PHOENIX, ILL.

S4NOJo6CJ pa
rafii sw. Jana Chrzciciela, ktorej
proboszczem jest X. Jak6b Strzycki,
zaiozono ma nowo Klub Obywatel-
ski pod wezwaniem Tadeusza Kosciu
ski. Sporo parafian JUL sic do ME-
go z~apisaio, DO wiedza. Re W jedno-
sci sila re jedynie ia droga zdolaja
uzyskac nale1ne i'm prawa " tam
tejszej osadzie. Klub ten zabrai sic
zaraz ma wstepie energicznie do pra-
cy, DO zaiozyl jui szkole obywatel-
sks, do ktorej gromadnie u~czeszcza-
ja k~andydaci ma p~rzysz8ych obywa-
tell t~utejszego kraju. P~osiedzenia
regularne ~odbywajs sic. stale ka4-
diego pierwszego 1 trzeciego ponie-
dhalku miesiaca " sail p. Andrzeja
Batii. Do zarzadu tego4 klubu wy
brani zostali nastepujscy c1aonko-
vie: P. Wladyslaw Borys, prezes;
p. Franciszek s~wierczynski, wtce-
prezes; p. Jan Maha, skarbnik; p.
Antoni Brzoska, sekr. prot; p. J6zef
s~muczyhski, sekr. fin: pp. Andrea
Bafia 4 J6zet Kuta, marsza3kowie.
Kapelanem 1 prezesem honorowym
zostas jeduogiosnie wybrsny miej--
scowy PROPOSES K. Jak6b strzyckt.
Ustanowtono przytem diva komite-
ty zatsleh, ktorych obowtszhem be
dMe doglsdac sprsw ~naglscych, ia
kie powstans w ~prsyszaosd TAX W
dzielnicy Phoenix, jakote4 1 " Hsr-
vey. Do komitetu reprezentu1scego
miasteczka Harvey nalets pp. Piotr
szepietowski, Jan Klich 1 Michal Ze-
iazuy. W skaad zaS komitetu re
strony Phoenix wchodza: PIP. Jozef
Sylwestrzak, Antoni Ring ! Fran
ciszsk Dudek.
Zakonczenie szkoIy I wystep 20
pisowy, . tel okazyi dzieci szkolnych,
odbedzie sic dnia ago b. m. IS. Ma
uczycielh czynia energiczne stara-
MIA, by popis ten wypad8 jak najle-
piej.
We vtorek, dnia 24go b. m, pa
rafia tamtetsza bedzie obchodDc n
roczysto$c swego patrona sw. Jana
Chrscicfela 1 z tel okazyi odbedzie
sic doroczny odpust pr7y udziale Ia
p~roszonego kleru. W tymte dniu
| tzieci szkolne przystspia do uroczy-
ste1 Komunii sw. Bedzie to podwoj-
ma uroczystose dla tamtejszych pa
rattan, ktorzy powinni k%orzystae re
sposobnosd.
Tow. sw. J6zefa, przygotowuje sic
do wspanislei uroczystosd, kt6ra u
rzadza W swieto Sw. Piotra 1 Pawia
dnia 29go b. m. z okazyl pos"le-
cenia sztandaru polskiego 1 amery-
kahskiego. Poswiecenie odbedzie sic
W kosciele sw. Jana Chrzciciela, pod
czas nieszpor6w, a 20 nieszporaeh W
sail pararialnej odbedzie sic stosow-
nv obchod q nader doborowym pro-
gramem.
Ma tundusz narodowy dla Polski
1ao4ono ma plebanii ma rece K. pro
! boszcza ]. Strzyckiego nastepujace
ofiary: Antoni owsfk, 81; ma chrzci-
mach u PIP. Naszkewiczow 7ebrano
s12.25 / przedstawienia sztuh p.
{. ,,Nemiec / Polska", zebrano
$S1.s5. Razem s76.1o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
WhoWonthe War?
Pres. Wilson Say, America Did.
Gen. Hais Say, Britain Did.

Who won the war; This is one Of
the questions that the peace confer
ence failed to answer.
President Wilson gave the American
answer In, speech on board the
George Washington July 4.
Field Marshal Halg gave the Brit
Ish answer In an address In Newcas-
tie.
President Wilson said:
"Then America went In, and II IL
had not been for America the war
would not have been won. My heart
swells with pride that I cannot ex-
press when think OF the men who
crossed the seas from America 10 fight
on those bnttlefelGs."
General Huig said:
Don't forget II was the British EN-
pire that won this war. We talked
great deal about our allies. II was
necessary and right that we should
do so to buck them up all we could
while the fighting was going on, but
don't forget II was the British empire
that won this war"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06

ed profitable and saving OF much
waste in other states and it should
prove likewise in Utah.
Professor Wallin in addition to di-
recting the work of the department
throughout the state of Utah, will
conduct comprehensive courses In
marketing at the Utah Agricultural
College. The courses offered at the
college will extend throughout the
year and will be of such nature,
that the student will become well
grounded in the intricate problems
connected with the subject. The
courses will emphasize economics in
addition to the regular marketing
work. Special attention will be paid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
Plan to Make Safe Grade
Crossings and Curves for
Vehicles and Occupants

To abolish the danger of grade
crossings without abolishlng the cross
ing, is the object OF the road commits
sionexfof one Of the Southern states.
H9k %hggests strip Of road running
~ about 100 yards alongside the rail
way track and Joined to the highway
by broad curve, well banked, so that
a driver, on approaching the tracks
and suddenly becoming aware of an
oncoming train, could swerve to the
right and avoid smash. !,
Another road Improvement has been
put into effect In some parts of Cali
fornia where the roads climb steep
hills In long ziz-zags. At the sharp
angles where the zig-zags meet,
large circles of road have been cut,
outside the angle, so that car com
|ing down the mountains at high speed
|can swing around the circle and pro-
coed on its downward path without
the danger Of making sharp turn.
"A car coming up the mountain makes
b similar swing around and thus avoids
khe strain on its steering gear involved
BIN making turn at an acute angle
when its engine is already strained
10 the uttermost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
Ancient Chinese Poetry
as written Pictures"

Several TRANSACTIONS of sixteenth.
eighteenth and nineteenth century Chi
nese poems, which have just been
printed In an American magazine OF
verse, will strike many casual read
ers us being very much like occiden-
tai vcrS lihre; and IL Is also notice
able. that these poems, widely apart
Ia time, are very near together In
feeling and technical manner. The
Chinese poet, In fact, seems to have
anticipated by several centuries the
--LATEST thing" In Western verse *
preston. And perhaps this Is really
the case. The Chinese term for such
poems IL, literally translated, writ
ten pictures" which viii also seem
to many modern readers n good work
Ing definition for vers llbre.-Chris-
tlan Science Monitor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
immigration Loss Blamed
For Present Shortage Of
Labor in United States

IF every soldier were back on his
old job the country would still he
100000 short Of its normal number Of
workers due to the loss Of immigration
the last four years; If industry does
not quickly develop some means for
overcoming this shortage it will be SER
iOusly handicapped in adjusting itself
to new conditions, say officials of the
United States training service of the
department of labor.
They point out that the country has
gone without its normal supply Of
Seace-time commodities for years and
ndN IL must replenish freely. Fur
the-ihore Europe has lost millions Of
men and tens of billions of property
in the devastated regions must be
made good. II is urged that to meet
this extraordinary situation the work
ers In factories and shops must be
assisted by Increasing their skill and
interest in their work. The estimat-
ed shortage In this country OF 7OO,-
600 houses Is cited as showing how
far the nation 10 behind normal produc-
tion.
Trimming courses in the industrial
plants, conducted at the employers
expense, are advocated as one of the
practical means of putting industry
on a normal footing. More than $50
k~ps have already instituted courses
~ hhis sort and according to reports
-. a.
benefited ln'better production and re.
Guccd turnover. The workers on the
other hand have increased their skill
and Droadened their knowledge of their
trades.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
MR.. I. B. WALLIN
HEAD OF new
DEPARTMENT

Mr.. z. b. Wallin, formerly associ-
ate professor of economies at the
Utah Agricultural College, has been
appointed head of the new depart
ment in marketing, according to
President Z. C. Peterson. The mar
ketlng department is formally recoe-
nized at the college for the first
time in this years catalog.
AS head of the department of mar
keting at the college Professor Wal
lin will also act as the representa-
tive of the bureau of markets of the
U. S Department of Agriculture in
in Utah. As federal representa-
tive Professor Wallin will carry on
his work throughout the state as
member of the staff of the Extension
division of the college.
Prof. Wallin is graduate of the
University of Wisconsin with the de-
gree Phi. b. and tier Phi. NJ. His ma
jor work was done in the field of
economies under such nationally
known economists as Ely, Commons
and Ross. He did his work in pre-
paration for the masters degree in
the fields of Agricultural Economics.
Marketing and Rural Sociology un-
der Professors Taylor, hilbard and
Galpin. DR.. Taylor has just been APP
pointed head of the Bureau of Farm
Management at Washington, ID. c.
The other men are all of national
reputation.
The importance of Marketing Bur
eaus in the country has been growing
by leaps and bounds the last five
years. Seventy-five per cent " the
states now have such bureaus and in
some states there have been as high
as four men working in the depart
ment. Several of the middle western
states have four hundred cooperators
with the bureau. The purpose of the
Marketing Bureaus is to educate and
help the farmer and producer to mar
ket his produce. more cheaply and
efficiently, to keep the produce in a
better condition during transit, to
make it possible for the' goods to
reach the market in a better physi-
cal condition and to make it possible
for the produce to reach the consum-
er more cheaply due to cheaper and
more efficient methods of handling
during shipping. The work has prov
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06

to local conditions so that the student
will be enabled to familiarize himself
with Utah conditions. Professor Wal
lin will especially try to get the pro-
ducers together so that they may be-
come educated to the problem OF mar
keting and producing more uniform
produce; and to also enable them to
market their produce more efficiently
and cheaply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
Wise John.

John was able to persuade Ruth Ia
10 most things he desired. one day
he children, with their little cousin
edward, decided TO draw pictures. Ed
ward and John each found pencil
nut Ruth was still without one until
Ter mother came to her hid with a
zig new pencil. John, whose pencil was
blue stub. looked longingly at the
Jew one aud then, In a cOaxing voice,
aid "Ruthle, don't you want this
ice pretty blue one? II just matches
Tour eyes, Needless to say, John Sc
|ured the long pencil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
Rlaht nchnltIon Of a CLASSIC.

a cluslc Is properly book which
lalnt6 itself by virtue of that hap
y Niiescence Of matter and style,
~ innate and exquisite sympathy be
Neen the thought that gives life and
|le form that consents to every mood
nd of grace ana dignity, which can be
nipple without being vulgar, elevated
ithout being distant, and which Is
|Dmeihing neither ancient nor modern,
|ways new and Incapable Of growing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TON

The United States Civl Service
commission announces the eXamina-
ton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
rom the local secretary. board o.
civil Service examiners, az the post
Office in this city.
Forest and Field Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
New Burglar Alarm.

A burglar should have hard time
to get by" the new alarm which is
recommended as simple and inexprn.
slve. II makes noise, turns on II
light, and registers the time OF tile
burglars attempt, as well as delaying
and preventing its success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Aha S. Richman, De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned admin
istrator at his residence in Paradise,
Utah, or at the Office OF Walters &
Harris, Attorneys, at Logan Utah
on or before the 10Th day OF Octo-
Der, 1919.
Date OF first publication August
10. 1919.
JOHN w L,CnMAN,
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys. Adv-9-l9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Thomas ID. Roberts, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at he
place OF business in Logan, Utah. on
or before the goth day of December
1919.
Date OF first publication, August
IA, 1919. ....
MARGARET G. ROBERTS,
Eecutrix
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys Adv-9-16
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
Washing Enamel.

All dirt. u1rEs on white enamel
should b. rubbed with piece Of
flannel mui-.uod with mcIhyMtrd
spirit. Then wash the enamel with
warm soupy w.'ur dry and rub with
n flannel Swiu''"d with whiting. POI
ishing with dr. buster completes the
process. White enamel furniture treat
ed In this way from time to time re-
talns Its brightness for a long period.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
tuberculosis in France.

(Xegenty-fve thousand French sol.
~ died of tuberculosis during the
lsf and 10000 men were exempted
I'm service because OF the disease, It
ms, said In the senate during discus
lon on bill to establish tuberculo-
Is sanitariums.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
Novel Jardiniere.

Purchase II lurge.slze bean pot In the
shape Of flower pot with wide rim
Now use dark green glossy paint To
cover It. When dry dip small brush
In washable gold paint and draw a
pretty design around the rim and you
have Il handsome ornament for your
fern or other flowers for little cost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06

titude can better serve mankind.
Students who desire to respond to
this call may hand their names to
their respective school superinten-
dents to get the necessary recommen
dations for appointment. ..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
Make the Best Of Today.

Anticipating tomorrow's opportuni-
IS and regrettlng yesterdays failures
scarcely a fair way to spend today.
is dividing the present and bestow-
/ II upon two periods that have :.
INT 60 it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
only what They MIGHT Expect.

When people who are tolerably for
tunate In their outward lot do not find
In life sufficient enjoyment 10 make II
valuable to them, the cause generally
5 caring FOR nobody but themselves
J. s Mill,