davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
SANITATION

"The wages of sin is death" and "Clean-
illness is next to Goodness" These axi-
oms have have down to us through the
ages. They are mans Interpretation of
the great law of nature as he has seen
and understood its workings
Everywhere in all the seasons filth is
the father of disease and destruction.
Disease is but the punishment which the
great law meets out for disobedience it
is the punishment for SIM The health of
the people is of vital Importance and be-
cause some are either careless or ignor-
ant we must have public officials whose
duty it is to guard the mass of society
against contagion which have their breed
ing place and start in filth allowed to ac-
cumulate by the careless, the ignorant or
the depraved.
Logan is beautiful city, and no doubt
is as clean as any city of its size anywhere
to be found. Yet there is room for inn
provement.
During the summer months much veg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
THE COUNTY FAIR

Few residents of the city who have not
lived good, deal in the country can real
ize how much that time honored institu-
ton the county fair, has been, and sti
is, to the rural population. To hosts OF
farmers and their families it is one of the
great events of the year. Not only does
it afford much needed recreation-being
an occasion of social reunions and inno-
cent hilarities-it also has been power
full factor in the farmers education.
The county fair gives to its patrons \
clear demonstration of what their neigh
bOrs have been doing to exait an honor
able calling. Exhibits reveal and empha-
size new and more profitable methods and
means of making crops and handling live
stock. The results of high efficiency are
shown in, prize pumpkins, apples, grain,
cattle and poultry. Judgment is thereby
sharpened and emulation excited. And
we must not forget how, in by-gone days,
breeds of horses were improved because
of tests of speed and endurance on the
circular track laid out on every fair
ground. All this has had stimulating
influence on multitudes of farmers. Many
a successful agriculturist has admitted
his indebtedness to the fair for incentive
of highest value.
Though local in their scope, county
fairs react to the benefit of the whole ma
ton, for they arouse keen competition
that tends to raise the standards of quail
ity and increase the. qauntity of essential
farm products. Rightly do the Depar--
ment of Agriculture at Washington ard
the agricultural press display a deep in
terest in these gatherings and encourage
their holding and improvement.
According to President Dunbar the
Cache County Fair will be the best ir the
history of the best county in the state,
and it is to be hoped that the attendance
will likewise break all records. Each and
every loyal citizen should manifest a
County pride in attending the county
Fair, and in doing his or her part to MAKE
it huge success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23

w ELLoN LILLE, bVP'' 80 A'''
Warren Walters and Miss Edna Wal
ters have gone to Weiser, Idaho, for
the winter.
Mrs. Ben Thorpe and Mrs. Harry
Clark are visiting at Idaho Falls for
a short time.
Mrs. Howard Jones entertained on
Thursday afternoon for her little
daughter Adelrs fifth birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Jane H. Grant is home from
Bear River City.
Mrs. Ethel Jones and children are
visiting at Grace. Idaho. for week
or two.
The Daniels and Wells camp of
the Daughters Of the Pioneers met
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ann Gun
mel Friday, September IL. The fol-
lowing program was rendered: Sing
ing Sunshine in the Soul" and
Catch the Sunshine" Pioneer ex-
perience by the following ladies': Mrs.
Janet ii. Grant. Mrs. Mary Vaughan,
Elizabeth Owen. Julia Wyatt. Esther
Williamson, Kate Garrett and Mrs.
Gunnell. Delightful music was CIV
en- by Miss Katherine Drew. The
meeting was closed by singing Beau
tiful Home" Prayer by Sister Kate
Garrett. Dainty refreshments were
served to seven guests. Dahlias and
asters formed the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wells of Mont
pelier. Idaho. are the guests of Mrs
Selma Myers.
Miss Lillian Wilson spent the week
end with Mrs. Mary Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Vaughan
announce the engagement of theii
daughter Verna to Mr.. Claud Soren.
son OF Mendon. the marriage to take
place in the Logan temple Septem.
Der "a.
Mrs. Joseph Howell and daughter
Victoria called on Mr. and Mrs. VIM
| II. Vaughan on their way to Salt
Lake on Monday.
Mr.. Rulon Vaughan has gone to
Grouse Creek. Box Elder county. to
teach school there.
Mr.. James Cooper is working al
Garland for few weeks.
Mrs. Roy Parkinson and Mrs. Har
ny C. Parker entertained in honor OF
Mrs. James Parker at her home or
Friday afternoon. Music and socia
chat were enjoyed. During the ar
ternoon delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mrs. VIII
lard Parker, Mrs. Sarah A, Parker
Mrs. Harry Parker. Mrs Roy Parkin
son, Mrs, Chauncey Parkinson, Mrs
Howard Jones, Mrs. Lon Jarvis, Mrs
Farley Smith. Mrs, Margaret Bank
head, Mrs Lena Glenn, Mrs Grover
Jones. Mrs. willard II. Parker. Mrs
Heber C, Parker and Mrs. Arthur
Wilson. Asters formed the decora
tions.
Misses Mary Perkins, May and Lu
lu Jones have gone TO Brigham Cit!
to teach school and Miss Marie Hen
dry will teach school at Avon.
Miss Jennie Brown entertained Of
Monday evening. Twelve guests en-
ioyed games ana musIc~ and daint
refreshmentGs Pink roses We're tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
CHANGE OF FRONT

President Wilson's Portland speech is
the sanest delivered on his western trip.
1t is indicative of change in his attitude
and of broader view of the American
people. He has receded somewhat from
the unyielding attitude Of the autocrat.
Openly he admits that his opponents are
possessed of interest and loyalty to the
institutions Of the United tates, where
only few days ago he was impugning
their motives and reviling them in sting
ig phrases. M .g.
Notwithstanding the fact his speech
es still are permeated with emotional
pleadings, which only conceal the issue.
his change of temper is wholesome in
dication. It would seem now that the
President himself is almost ready to EN-
brace the American reservations which
so nett,ed him in Washington and sent
him forth on his western errand. When
the President left Washington it was with
the view of carrying his message direct to
the people He had previously served no
tice on the legislative branch of the gov
eminent that there were to be no changes
in the treaty.
There were to be no reservations, no mat
ter what the effect on American SOW
ereignty or freedom Not even pune
tuatlon mark was to be inserted in the
document without his initiative. His talks
to the people Immediately became abuse
of the Legislative branch of the govern
ment. Senators, demanding clear Ameri-
can reservatios were referred to as Con
temptible cutters. Now it is apparent
that the President has changed his line Of
attack if he has not modified his views on
the peace treaty. We believe that the
present course is more to his advantage
| 1t is more dignified and more befitting q
| man occupying his high office.
Can it be that the President in his jour.
| ney has come into touch with the Ameri-
! can people who were so much out of har-
mony with the affairs of the world? Ger
tain it is that his abuse of the Senate did
not strengthen his appeal to the people
and certain it is that the American people
never intended this nation to sacrifice its
! inalienable rights for sole purpose of ell
evating Europe. No doubt he has learned
much while he has been attempting t.
teach in behalf of Europe.
1t may be that the President has dis
covered that his first determination did
not have the support of the people. 1t
may have changed his viewpoint or it may
have convinced his he was leading lost
cause. His singing rebukes to the SEN
ate, his errors in judgment of facts ana
his unyileding attitude made reserva-
tionists of league supporters and unre-
concilables of reservationists. His first
line of attack was not only defeating his
purpose but obliterating the middle
ground, the compromising point, where
the document might be made a stepping
stone without putting the United States
at the bottom of the heap.
If the Presidents trip will but give him
an American viewpoint, and it is appar-
ent that he is beginning to sense his true
attitude of the nation, perhaps his trip
will not have been made in vain. 1t should
at least reconcile him to the reservations
which are to be made.-Salt Lake Herald
- ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23

County OF Cache.
E. Taft Benson being first duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is Cashier of the above
named bank; that the above and
foregoing contains full. true and
correct statement of the condition OF
the said bank at the close of business
on the 18th day of September. 1919.
Z. TAFT BENSON.
Correct Attest:
VIM. NJ HOWELL,
JOSEPH CAMPBELL,
GEO. NICHOLSON.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of September. 1919.
L. d. NAISBITT,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires 3rd day of
March. 1920.
STATE OF UTAH,
OiHce of Bank Commissioner.
l. N. T. Porter, Bank Commits
sioner of the State of Utah. do here
by certify that the foregoing is a
full, true and correct copy of the state
ment of the above company, filed in
my Office this 18th day of September
1919.
MT. PORTER,
Adv Bank Commissioner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
Outolassed.
MT. PORTER,
Bank Commissioner

wife-"That Mrs. Brown must be
nm awful gossip. ] never can tell her
anything hut what she's heard II be-
fore. "-Blighty London).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23

silly Season Now Opened.
Auctioneers have nod way Of re-
ceiying bids.--Boston Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26
Voice
of the
People
xEeRozs ASKING a soUAR1 DEAF.
dltor TINE

ASAA&G - 2&1&@@2 1&~A0
Editor TIMES
The East Chicago Association for the
advancement of the Colored People. AN
j. 9eoeiatfon which has fen ITS ahjeet t1e
observation re the general manner of
conduct 81 c3lored people and the reeti-
a~cation Of ang sn8 all Improper man-
ners. actions and tendencies &c its mem
beers which de riot conform 10 the prener
methods Of conduct conducive TO the ad-
rancement and general welfare of so-
Getty as a whole, met at the First Bap-
ttst church Of Calumet. on its regular
meeting night. Monday. Feb CT 1919
After disposing Of its regular business
he question Of the recent crime wave
was taken under consideration. and in
dIviduaI discussion by members Due
to The recent crimes being committed
in our city and the recent attack
through the press upon the colored eiti-
zens as a whole and the violent threats
IF riot and an exodus generally Of an
negroes. being forced upon au colorcd
people. hy police officials. the associa-
ron voted that a committee be appoint
ed to draft a resolution VoiciaE the
sentiments Of the body and expressing
heir desires and Intentions relative to
ia duty and responsibility Of all citj-
zens. white as we'll as colored. in stamp
ing out crime and making The commuri-
TIL a safe and decent place to live I'm for
all peoples. Irrespective Of races pr
colors.
The committee was appointed hy lie
vote of the body and was composed ef
stx members as follows Prof J. 81
Ryres. Dr. A r. Il. Johnson. Mr.. 1ohn
Hinton. Attorney III II. Davis. Mr.. Jno.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-26

Continued rrom page ons9
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
British Want and
Need More Beer

London.--More and stronger beer
has come to be one of the prime
questions OF the day in England.
circles to make it a cabinet ques-
Efforts are being made in various
tion, while some of the more thirsty
elements, like the miners of Mon
mouthshire, are getting quick ac-
ton by buying brewery for them
selves.
For the benefit of the so-labelled
governmental ostrich" the Daily
Express recites the following for
the benefit of those ministers who
have their head in the sand:
Il. The people not only want
beer, but need beer. Real beer, not
the eyewash of wartime.
20. Beer to the worker is often
food as well as drink. To the thirs-
ty it is a comparatively harmless
drink. 1t is also agreeable to the
British palate.
80. The lack of beer without
compelling reason is fomenting all
SOrtS OF d1Sc0ntentS.
"A. Unless the government an
nounce publicly a final decision they
will get all the trouble for which
they seem to be seeking.
"5. If more and better beer is
really impossible, if it's provision
would curtail bread supply, let the
government say so and give def
mite proof.
"6. II it is not impossible let the
restrictions be removed
~. No questions of temperance
or teetolalism are involved in the
much simpler one of beer or nc
beer.
%'8. Only cabinet ministers fail
to grasp these clear facts. Their
failure is peril to them and to
their country"
Editorials in similar strain have
thus being again trotted out to calm
| cious method in Great Britain OF
allaying all manner of discomfort
by cheap beer and plenty of it is
appeared in Northcliffe's newspa-
pers and other periodicals.
The timeworn and proven effica.
the distempers that today seem to
be affecting the lower classes Of
the United Kingdom.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
N in the last four years.

en- in the last four years.
1t has been demonstrated that the
rifle of the soldier may be utilized
ton for short distances.
as a means of wireless communica-
Canada has no minister or ambas-
sador at Washington. The domin-
ion is represented there by the
British ambassador, who is the rep
resentative of the entire British en-
pire. 49,
Modern vessels are supplied with
a device which may be exerted to
push the craft away from the
wharf in case of fire to a distance
which will render it safe from the
rayages of the flames. ~.
About fifty Formosan camphor
manufacturers have amalgamated in
order to reduce the heavy losses
which they are said to have sustain
ed lately on account Of the increased
cost of production.
Sea Island cotton is so called be
cause it is grown on the islands of
the coast of South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida, and is held to be SUI
perior to all other cotton in fine.
ness and length of fiber.
There was no United States gov.
eminent until after the adoption Of
the federal constitution in 1889, and
the congress in existence during
the revolutionary war was the con
tinental congress of the colonies.
| While the United States depart
ment of labor has estimated thai
there exists in the country short
age of 100000 houses as result
Of the stoppage of building by wal
conditions, it is probable that half 9
million does not cover the actual
deficiency.
An electric fan has not fulfilled
all its obligations when it has cool
ed your house. Set it revolving in
dark, airless closet; it will bring
in it's wake ventilation, If the door
is left open during the process. In
addition it will dispossess the
moths.
DR.. B. F. Griggs, who has been
exploring the volcano of Mt. Kat
mai, in Alaska. for the National
Geographical Society. announces that
this is the greatest crater in the
world, being no less than nine miles
in circumference and 1890 feet in
depth.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
PRETTY YvONNE WEBS s
MEMBERS OF 39TH DIVISION

New York.-Yvonne, pretty
brown-eyed siren of the Paris boule-
wards, languishes behind the bars OF
the Jail in her native city and eight
members of the Thirty-ninth divis-
ion, recently returning from France,
are grass widowers" and glad of
1t. sss.4
Yvonne reluctantly confessed to
marriages with each of the eight
members. of the Thirty-ninth. and
added "she was not the only French
girl guilty OF plural marriages with
Doughboys of that, division"
The story Of YvOnne's evident
Willingness to marry the entire di-
vision was broughtr.sac here re-
Gently by Private Elliott Brown of
Atlanta, Ca, who served In France
with the 165th infantry Of the
3Sth,
Brown, who did not fall victim
to Yvonne's pretty brown eyes, was
out walking in Paris with two men,
bers of his regiment when another
came along with Yvonne and intro
lduced her as his wife.
The introduction. proved sad
awakening for Browns two CON-
panions, as each of them believed
she was his until death do US part"
Yvonne's English was decidedly
limited, but the three husbands"
came to a quick understanding and
the muchly- Yvonne was con-
Quoted to court where her French
was understood, and where she fl
nally admitted her eight weddings.
The allotment made by each Of
her husbands was cancelled.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25

ported that he has twice refused
suggestions that he should surren-
der himself to the allies to save the
Dutch government the embarrass-
ment that is sure to. be caused by
the question of his disposal. 1t is
reported that once he rejected a
proposal that he announce his will
ingness to appear before an inter
national neutral court and that on
another occasion he refused to ac-
cept a plan to surrender to the
United States by giving himself up
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
JAZZ HOUND. REFORMS, so
WIFE GIVES UP STAR BOARDER

Kansas City. Mo.--"yldge, he's
regular jazz hound He goes to
all the public dances. and dances
with young girls. He hasn't contrib
uted to my support since last No
vember, when we separated" said
Mrs Lula Atterbury in court when
she had her husband arrested for
non-support. W ~ - e.
Judge" said Frank Atterbury,
her husband, "she has a star board
er at her house and there is not
room for me there" The star
boarder accompanied Mrs. After
bury to court. .ssss
Judge Edward Eaeaaisg talked
reconciliation, and in a few min
utes Frank agreed to give up dane
ing if Lulu gave up the star boari Ter.
She agreed, and the two left the
court room together, leaving the
star boarder to wend hts way out
alone
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
DYNAMITE SCARE PROVES
RAILROAD SIGNAL LIGHTS

Pittsburg, Pa.-The police made
rush trip when Miss Rose Anon
telephone that she has discovered
six sticks of dynamite on her porch.
The cops tenderly lifted cushion
from a rocker, saw the dynamite
and wrapping the sticks in a paper
hauled them back to the police sta
ton. An expert was called and
pronounced the explosive simply red
lights used by railroad men, and
evidently boys hid them for their
Fourth of July celebration.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
Thoughtful of Hubby,
Thoughtless of Honesty

Cleveland, Thereafter Mrs.
Emma SALESMAN, 90, is going to be
less thoughtful of the comfort. OF
hubby. Married but few days.
Mrs. Salsman conceived the idea
that a pipe she saw in local de-
partment store would be just the
thing for papa" when he came
home from work. She omitted the
formality of paying for the pipe.
She is spending thirt days at the
Woman's Reformatory meditating on
the sinfulness of smoking, and
hubby is wondering where he is go
ing to get 5000 to pay the fine That
was also assessed.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25

handing the American army of &C.
cupation at CoblenZ, or by secretly
sailing for New York.
1t is reported that tho latter plan
was considered seriously by some
of the kaiser's advisers and was sub
mitted to Wilhelm II, This scheme
wa proposed before the peace terms
were presented to Germany and those
who favored the proposal argued
that the former kaiser would re-
ceive fairer treatment in the United
to Major General Dickman, COM
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
Yankee Filler Hero
Mistaken for Ry. Guard

Boston.-Lieut. Com. Albert c.
Read, U. S. NJ, commander of the
NC-4, the first flying machine to
cross the Atlantic ocean, declared as
he got aboard train on his way
to visit his old home at South Ham
son that he was "a youth to for
tune and to fame unknown"
Hurrying into the great trainshed
with a travelling bag in one hand
and with Mrs. Read al his side, the
intrepid airman was stopped by an
excited woman. Say, boy, when
does the next train for bingham
leave?" she demanded.
Embarrassed, Read explained that
he was not railroad station guard
and that his uniform was that Of
the naval air service,
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
|ULHELM WON'T LEAVE
HOLLAND.

1.-The case of the former kaiser,
laid that there is great hope in
Inv that Holland will refuse
In him over to the allies and
The Dutch government will put
strong legal fight in resist
of any demand for turning
over to the allies.
Is said to be assured that the
y kaiser never will leave Hol-
of his own accord. It is re-
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
ODDS AND ENDS.

The center of the quinine cultiva-
ton activity until recently in Peru,
has been transferred to Java.
Switzerland is considering the
adoption of the twenty-four hour
clock, abolishing the a. m. and p.
m.
Many ingenious substitutes are
being employed in England for the
window glass which has been brok-
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25

MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
render prompt service. 81
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-25

States than he would in England OF
France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
DISTRICT
LIBRARY
MEETING

CROWN POINT. May 51-A meeting
of the Tenth district Of Indiana Library
Trustees and Librarians was held at the
Crown Point public library on Thursday
and q most instructive session and eN-
change of ideas was held. Gary, South
Bend. Whiting. LaPorte and East Chi
cago were represented by delegates. The
next meeting will be held at Evansville
in October. The meetings OF this body
are held every now and then as a sort
Of g~et-together to talk over library work.
The following program was given:
Morning session
Collecting Material for the History
OF Indiana IN the Great War" DR.. John
Oliver. Indianapolis.
MY War Work. Joanna OtConnell.
Winamac.
Book Reviews" Virginia n. Tut.
South Bend.
Afternoon session
THE New Township Law" william. J..
Hamilton. Indianapolis.
Beginning County Extension Work"
Alice d. Stevens. Logansport.
Township Extension Work" Mrs.
Mia Barnett. Kewanee.
The Louvain Library" Rev. P. j..
Folk.
The Budget in Library Work" Will
lam J. Hamilton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-31
TIRE CO.
EXPECTS BIG
BUSINESS

There was a time in the lean years
of farming when many farmers had to
buy equipment that was poor in quality
because IL was cheap. But today the
farmer has money and is buying equip
ment OF proved value-the sort he has
always wanted because he knew IT had
the genuine value that made IL cheaper
in the long run.
standard equipment of every farm.
try road. The farmer is considered by
auto salesman to be a most discrimin-
eting buyer. He is a man used to do
ing things himself. and not ~delegating
Jobs to others; his information is usual
ly first hand, and he knows just what
he wants
1t is because of the farmers pros
perity and their determination to get
full value for their money that the
United States Tire Company is looking
forward to an enormous business this
year in the agricultural sections. Back
of United States tires stand the high
traditions of the United States Tire
Company's great factories-Morgan &
whose names have stood for quality
in tires since the earliest days Of the
bicycle.
AS the product of the largest rubber
company in the world. these tires rep
resent a technical excellence and crafts
manship that mean long miles of sturdy
service and ability to stand up under
hard service.