davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

west to Tremonton, Garland and
thece back southeast 10 Colllnston
and then over the mountain to Cache
valley. This would be looping the
loop and then some for a hard sur
faced road making a short" cut for
the national park.
The taxpayers in the valley are en-
titled TO good roads and we take it
their interests will be protected, but
people should at least be consistent.
This road to the south entrance of
the park once completed, then the
proposition of constructing road
through the valley to Malad, headed
for the park, will be the next move.
II the state highway is changed back
via Collinston, later road could be
constructed connecting this line up
with Garland and that section Of the
country and would mean much to the
people OF northern Box Elder coun-
ty as well as the people of Cache val
ley. The thing to do is for the people
OF this county to decide what is the
best thing to do and then "unitedly"
get busy and pull together. Cooper
alton is the thing that counts. Our
friends from Cache valley have DEM
ostrated that fact to our sorrow.
Another embarrassing feature In
connection with this road proposition
is the fact that the county commits
sioners have made no provision to
meet Box Elder county's portion OF
the expense for doing any concrete
road wor kthis year--not even from
Willard north to Brigham. There is
something like 100000 on hand in
the county road fund but not cent
in the geeral fund. Thih 100000
cannot be legally expended In pay
ment for assisting the state in build
L ing concrete roads but is to be spent
on the highways OF the county. In
order to pay the county's portion of
the state highway to be constructed
in Box Elder county this year. 1t will
be necessary to issue bonds or borrow
the money in some other mannery,s
II a bond election is to be called
the amount to be voted on should be
sufficient to make further .substsn-
tial road improvements in the coun-
|" s&saA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17
BRIGHAM EDITOR TAKES
RAP AT CACHE

We are printing below an editorial
which appeared In the Boxeider Jour
NAL, a tri-weekly newspaper publish
ed at Brigham City. This editorial
wax dakn from the issue OF April IA.
IT'S A sTUMPER
Did our friends in Logan put one
over on us by permitting the legisla-
sure to change the course of the
stale highway through Box Elder
county? 1t is said that while the
people OF this county were sleeping,
our neighbors from Cache valley
were very much awake and had the
highway in this county north thru
Honeyville and on to Collinston
changed and designated through Box
Elder county to Wellsville and on to
logan.
Their reason for this, II is said.
Nsas because they were fearful that
II the state highway went north from
Brigham to Collinston. it would go
con TO Malad instead of crossing the
divide into Cache Valley and thence
40 Logan. Just how much truth there
IS in this contention we do not know.
We do know tnat Logan has a
strong pull with the automobile asso-
citation OF Salt Lake City, with Mr..
w. ID. Rishel as president, to put
logan on the main trunk line. on the
shortest route between Salt Lake and
a south entrance to the National park
Now IL Logan pulled off stunt"
Df this kind and was afraid to take
me people of this county into their
coincidence in the matter of where a
slate highway should be designated
through Box Elder county, II was a
mistake and an explanation should
7be demanded before any action is
salen 10 assist them in their desires
rrUw.
Everybody should concede the i'm
portance Of short route from Salt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

dyth Price and Pep Mccullough, were
similarly made song and cheer lead
er.
President elect Gardner has been
editor of Student Life for two sue
cessive years and has taken part in a
large number OF school activities.
George Barber, the new editor Of
Student Life, is manager OF the Bug
ger, the Junior class yearbook.
The other officers elected have all
been active in student affairs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17
Cats Value RsauIated.

There are many legends concerning
the Manx cat. One of them tells that,
long ago. when the isle was ruled by
the Cambrian princes, the value of a
cat was set by law. One OF these old
laws reads as follows: "rhe price OF
a kitten before II can see is a penny I;
after II can see, before II catches a
mouse, two pence; and after II catches
mouse. four pence"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17
BUSINESS cHANcEs-Get i.

BUSINESS CHANCEs-Get in
the oil boom and buy interts in oil
farm. no stock, you receive Warran-
ty Deed to 500 square feet of ground
which entities you TO a proportion OF
so per cent of every barrel oil taken
from entire farm. Price $50, payable
50 down and 50 per month. For
particulars Sapulpa Oil & Gas Co.,
go Chemical Co., St. Louis. Mo.
a.Ns41 Adv-o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

V, d. Gardner, present editor of
Student Life was elected president of
the student body organization of the
Utah Agricultural College for 1919
1920 Monday when general election
was held.
Other officers elected were; Ada
liene Barber, vice president; Flea
nor Silver. secretary; and Morgan,
Mckay. Hume Nebeker. and Victor
Larsen. student representatives on
the Executice committee.
In the Student Body primaries
held a week ago. George Barber was
unanimously chosen as editor for
Student Life for nezt year and Ar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17
A. C. NEWS
w. II. bf ANS,
Bank Commissioner

"The Agricultural Papers Of
George Washington" posthumous
work of Walter Edwin Brooks. for
merly assistant professor of econom-
les at the Utah Agricultural College,
has just been issued by the Gordon
Press Orchard G. Badger) Boston,
Mass.
Professor Brooks death occurred
October ?. 1918. while this book, his
last work. was being published Tor
this reason. 1t will be doubIy valu-
able to the many friends Of Profess
sor Brooks.
In the book Professor Brooks ed
its numerous articles OF George
Washington treating a variety of ag-
ricultural subjects. 1t is interesting
not only because of the homly, but
none the less valuable information
II contains on practical farming but
because these papers show that the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

Lake City north to the Yellowstone
park, and while the route through
Box Elder canyon is some IL miles
shorter than via Collinston to Logan
Is II the best route everything con-
sidered? The people of Box Elder
county should have at least been
consulted In this matter before max
ing the change.
Whether we like II or not; the
change has been made and further
the state road commission has des-
ignated the route through Box Elder
canyon as hard surfaced road and
offers to pay 80 per cent of the cost
and the two counties TO pay 10 per
cent, II the highway had not been
changed from going via Collinston,
this hard surfaced road would have
been constructed over this route In
stead of through the canyon but now
TO complicate matters worse. Cover
nor Bamberger and Secretary OF
State Bennion. who were here few
days ago, say that road through the
canyon will not be constructed"
and that II was mistake of the leg
stature in making the change.
Which means that we get no hard
surfaced road through the canyon at
all and the route through Honeyville
being no longer a state highway, we
get no paving in that direction either.
Somebody mas certainly "balled
things up"
II this condition of affairs is the
result of our good friends in Lo-
gan, they should come to "our" res
cue and help to adjust matters and
offer an apology.
We do not presume to say which
of these two routes to Logan is the
best route everything considered.
but We do know that Commissioner
capener was unreasonable when he
commended that the road should go
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

WANTED--An experienced cow
hand on small dairy. None other
need apply. Married man preferred.
Small family no objection. Long
time job to right party. Best wages.
Give particulars first letter. Address
p. o. Box No. 1888, Pocatello. Ida
no. Adv-4-19-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADDS

Five passenger car for hire. Call
257-j. Adv-4-29-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

FOR sALE-Good building lot,
EOS West LIST N, Adv-5-1-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

business on the 3rd day OF April.
1919.
8. R. ROGERS.
Correct Attest
NJ. POND.
B. POND,
A. H. THOMPSON,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of April. 1919.
IRVING L. BRANGHAM,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires LIST day OF
May 1920.
STATE OF UTAH,
Office of Bank Commissioner.
I, w. Z. Evans, Bank Commits
siner of the State OF Utah, do here
by certify that the foregoing Is a
full, true and correct copy of the
statement of the above company.
filed in my office this 18th day of
April, 1919.
W. e. EVANS.
Bank Commissioner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

Father Of his Coutry" thought and
practiced as Virginia planter. There
are included four tables OF crop ro-
tations from the pen of Washington
a reproduction Of the plan Of his
farm and several sheets from Wash
ington's books showing his crops val
uations.
The Utah Agricultural College
plans to purchase two or three hun
'dred copies of the book to send to
the many friends of Prof. Brooks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17


Miss Sara Huntsman. dramatic di-
rector at the Utah Agricultural Col
lege, had made her final selection of
the cast for the college play THE
Angel in the House." The cast chos-
en- has had considerable dramatic
experience and the play this year
should be rare treat to the stu
dents of the college and the public in
genral. The cast is as follows::
The Hon. Hyacinth Percival .......
........-......-....-.......... Stanley Prescott
Sir Rupert Rindlers, b. f. ............
...................... Elray christensen
Basil Malet .......-...- Joseph Robinson
County Pitro Lossi -. Wendell THAN
Robert ................ Albert Ramsberger
Lallie Bindloss ........... Nancy Finch
John Bindloss ......... Eleanor Silver
Lady Sarel -....... Elanora Amussen
The play is delightful comedy. II
will be presented on April Goth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

D H. hoBefs being Tirst duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is Cashier of the above
named bank; that the above and
foregoing report contains a full. true
and correct statement OF the condi-
ton OF the said bank at the close Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
MEERSCHAUM kNDAMBtR
SCARCE; BLAME WAR
Pipes of Fine Quality Few and
High; Raw Products Cannot
be Obtained.

II you are planning to make some one
. present along about Christmas time,
of pipe with bowl of mccrschaum or
stem of aInbcr, or If you are expecting such
a present, YOU may be be due for disap-
rolntment, for these articles are very
scarce. and corrcspondingly high in price.
Ncerschaum and amber rs raw ma
terlals for the manufacture of pipes are
vcrv scarce, and have been getting scarcer
since the outbreak of the war. Germany
controlled the amber market, as 1t Is
made from fossil resin found IN various
parts of the world, but the chief source
Of supply is in East Prussia 3 ong the shores
Of the Baltic Meerschaum Is made
from a clay found in Asia Minor, and
WAS manufactured and prepared for the
world markets almost exclusively IN
Vienna OF course the out break of the
war put stop to the expectation of these
products from Germany and Austria. and
since tho close of the war thcr has been
no opportunity TO get m touch with the
source Of supply
As result OF these conditions the
supply in this country has about become
exhausted. and there arc very few pIlN'S
of mccrSchaum to he found on the mar
kct Sclak and Hoffman, local dealers,
saw they have very few on hand, and
don't know when they will hr able 10 get
another supply.
Pipe manufacturers arc putting out an
imitation amber that Is transparent and
rs n good imitation, but 1t Is not he
genuine art4rlc. aud TO pipc enthusiast
that means more than It does to the man
who Is satisfied with Missouri mecr-
schaum igarette and clgar holders.
which are popular thus year. are beng
made out Of this imitation amber. and
French and Italian hriar, artisticalIv
rieced out with bits OF real amber o.
sneerschaum. many Of them arc being
made Of vegetable ivory. inlaid with
cold and silver. and the cheaper ones
are made of rubber products, but the
amber holders are scarce and morc than
100 pcr cent higher than they Ncrc hcto-"
he war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
CAKE BROKEN OVER BRIDE.
Quaint Wedding Customs Still Followed
i'm England.

1t is an old belief that a marriage should
take place when the moon - waxing ana
not waning. il il is to be lucky match,
snd i'll many north country districts .
strict inquiry is made as TO the state OF
the moon before the wedding day - iixed
In the north, too, no wise bride VII ask
an odd number of guests to her wedding
feast, for an old superstitution has It that
If this is done one of the guests Will die
before the wear Is out.
In the Highlands il is taken IS q terribly
unlucky sign if dog should run between
the bridal pair on tnier wedding, day
while in Derbyshirc prospective brides
still tell the bees of thicr wedding, and
decorate the hives for the OCCASION. In
parts of England and Scotland there
exists an ancient custom for which reason
is hard To find by which part OF the we'd
ding cake is broken over the hend OF the
bride, and the guests scramble for pieces.
London Answers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
HANSON METHOD OF CAMPAIGN

had no campaign committee they
usually talk and seldom work ! wanted no
headquarters for political loafers. ! want
ed no paid workers they are so often no
good, My campaign was In be purely a
truth telling me. | would attack no OPP
ponent, but would tell the people what !
would do if elected not that someone
else had done wrong It was a new method
n Seattle and. consisted III telling the
people. IL elected | will do this ! had
never he'd to the people and felt they would
believe me. ! engaged stonographcr and
prepared my own printed matter ole
Hanson in the World /, Work for December
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

Lost something Try a classified ~
vertlsement n Every Evening ADV
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
1 900 TROOPS COME
 IN ON ONE BOAT
Steamer Santa Teresa, From St. Ma zaire Brings in 1870 More Fight
 CTS, Including Women.

New York, May 24.--Nineteen hun dred troops from France arrived here today on the steamer Radnor. Thir- teen officers and 1,037 men comprised the 312th infantry's companies I to M inclusive, and medical and headquar- ters attachments of first battalion; these are the 18th division (draft men of northern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York) assigned mostly to Camps Dix, Upton, Grant, Sherman, Dodge, Bowie, Custer. Travis, Lee and Pike. Other units on the Radnor in cluded the 95th and 96th companies of the transportation corps, 37th aero squadron and companies of scattered Casuals.
 Of 1870 troops on the steamship Santa Teresa, from St. Nazaire, 34 of ticers and 1886 men came home con- valescing from illness or wounds. Base hospitals Nos. 80 and 116th and small detachm ents of the 1O4th engineers (29th division) 106th sanitary train and 64th aero squadron were on this ship.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24

time giving a chance to have vines to shade the porch.
 The kitchen arrangem ents oI this house seem to work out especially we'll as the stairs leading from the kitchen are also used in place of an outside stair case. as they are entered by a door from the service walk A pantry is provided which is large enough for a refrigerator which could be iced from the back porch. There would still be room for the ordinary storage of groceries and dishes.
 As most women object to the heat given out by the hot water boiler when installed in the kitchen a device has been arranged for the placing of this boiler in the cellar where it is heated by a small stove similar to the laundry stove; in fact in some cases by the laundry stove itself
 Many of the so-called labor saving devices add so much to the cost and size of the house that they are impos- sible to use in small buildings, but there are few which do not add na- terally to the expense and which really are improvem ents.
 After all the successful planning of
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
BY AYMAR ENiBURY II. Americas Most Famous Small House
Architect.

Houses built on narrow lots are apt to be very deep in plan. This leads to the using of a roof which is entirely too large for the frontage.
 One way that has been found to get away from this high roof has been to place a short side of the gable at the rear and then run the roof down over the front porch.
 Ill doing this it is necessary of course to introduce a. wide dormer in order to provide height in the front bedroom. Great care must be taken that this dormer be low and not too wide or it will break Up the main lines of the roof
 The sides of the dormer should be shingles and stained the same color as the roof. In this way the disturb ing lines emphasized by a contrasting color are eliminated.
 At the ends of the porch are trel- lises formed with wide openings so that a great deal of the view would not be obscured and at the same
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
TAX HURTS BASEBALL.
Prevents Youngsters in Back Lot
 Areas From Developing.

Washington, May 24.--Youthful athletes who have found their vacant lot ball games interfered with by fed eral taxation presented to the house ways and means committee today through Hugh $. Fullerton, New York baseball writer, a plea for the aboli- tion of the 10 per cent. imposed on sporting goods manufacture. Mir. Full lerton told the committee there were 342, 1000 names of boys on the peti- tions which he brought in, gathered in 4,O0o communities and representing 5000 clubs and associations.
 He said the production of major and minor league ball players was be- ing seriously interfered with by the high prices of sporting equipment re- sulting, in part, from the taxes. Sport ing goods dealers and manufacturers were instrumental in getting the sig natures classified and forwarded.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24

Commission, at Washington.
 Instead O sitting down to groan tbout tn cost O eats, why not get busy on tn lots around tn city itreets? There's plenty of 'em here. sbouts a'raisin' cats and weeds, that night as well be put to work SUD- tlyin' daily needs. A horse and tlow, little seed, and sturdy arms with hoe, would make th' luscious garden sass on these bare lots to grow. There need be none go hun gry in tn good old summer time, when tn soil is here a-waitin' and th' diggin' is so fine. Think how many juicy onions could be raised on city lots. Think O radishes and let. luce and tomatoes without spots. Now wouldn't 1t be rather nice to peel home grown spud, and feel you'd swiped tn barons on their prices high for grub. Then there's wax beans in their golden shells, so easy for to grow, green peas, beets and turnips and other things, you know. Tn time is here for plantin' and you shouldn't let it pass, if you want 10 treat your stomach to tn home grown garden sass,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
RE-ENLISTIENT BARS
 ARE FURTHER LOWERED

Washington, May 24.--A require- r1ent that men enlisted in the regular army prior to April ?, 1917, could re- enlist only for the three year trm was revoked today by the war depart nent. These men now may be re- enlisted for one or three years at the option of the applicant. Orders will be issued also annulling the require ment that seven year men serve their full time in the reserve, and author izing their immediate enlistment for 2, new three year period after they have completed one such period in ac- tive service.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
LINDSEY REPRESENTS BRITAIN
Will Be Counsellor Until Reading s
 Vacancy Is Filled.

Washington, May 24.-Ro onald Lind sey has arrived here to act as coun- seller and charge of the British ern- bassy during the existence of the va cancy caused by Lord Reading re- tirement and during the absence on leave of Colville Barclay, who is re- turning to England with his family. MT. Barclay. who holds the rank of minister of the British diplomatic service, probably will be assigned to one of the ministerial posts
 MT. Lindsey was an attache to the British embassy here when Mr. Bryce was ambassador, but for the past seven years has been attached to the British diplomatic service in Egypt in capa city of under secretary of the ministry of finance.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
SODA WATER INVASION.

London, May 24.-The soda water invasion is about to begin. and it is expected that a dozen or more mod ern fountains soon will be operating within half mile of Plea dilly Circus. while others will be going full blast in the suburbs. This happy promise for the Americans living here came through the efforts of an American manufa cturer who happened to be in
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
CROSSES COME HIGH.

Coblenz. May 24.-The price of iron crosses has more than doubled since the German authorities placed an embargo on the open traffic in them here. Nevertheless they are being sold. The dealers say the Ger man governm ent has prohibited fur ther manufacture of the iron crosses and that private concerns are nnak- ing and selling limitations of them.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
d01f. Sf0p. haVzn6xE!>,

TAKE A LOOK AHEAD 1 Think of next winter and get a Harden book by sending a two-cent tamp to the National War Garden Commission, at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
MEXICAN DELEGATES COMING.

Mexico City, May 24.-Gen. Candi- do Aguillar, former secretary of for eign affairs, will leave soon for the United States on an official mission it was announced tonight. Nothing regarding the object of his trip was made public but it is reported un- officially that it will be in connection with proposed petroleum legislation in Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24

London on other business. Inquiry developed that there were few foun- tains in the city, and these were far from modern. So he set out to sell his wares, and within a week had sold a bill which counted far into the thousands.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
R. o. T. s. FOR RUSSIANS.

Vladivostok, May 24.-Through the efforts of the British mission to Russia school for training Russian officers has been opened here.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24

Malekula is one of the larger islands of the group. The largest is Marina The seat of government is on the Sandwich Islands.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24

To the man who's stuck the longest against the Bolsheviki seems likely 10 come the leadership in Russia. Ko1- chak, head of the Omsk governmen has been recognized by the Archangel government as supreme, and the AL lies, it is believed, are about to give him similar recOgnifion
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24

small house is knowing what 10 leave out rather than knowing what 70 put in. It is easy enough for a homo builder who has unlimited means to arrive at an interesting result, but the real test comes when a person of linn ited means is able to produce a home that is distinctive.