davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
THRIFT SOCIETIES IN
THE LOGAN CITY
SCHOOLS

When the Victory Loan had gone
over the top in this city thrift So
cieties were organized in the various
schools. Thirty-six in all were or
ganized or almost one for each room
In the elementary schools and one
for each year in the high school.
The primary purpose OF these So
cieties is to teach thrift. The sec
ondary purpose is to raise money for
the government. The children are
young patriots; they like to buy
stamps thereby lending their small
sums TO their Uncle Sam. The par
ents too, have stood by the children
well. Thus the children bought $31I
worth of stamps during the month
of May.
The children have organized their
societies mostly on the democratic
basis and are managing them them
selves. One of their own number Is
elected president, one vice president,
and one secretary treasurer. The
members of these societies of school
children choose appropriate names
for their organizations, Thus we
have a Benjamin Franklin society,
Liberty Society, Banner Society,
Hoover Thrift Society, Sammies So
ciety, Audubon Thrift Society, Lin
coin Society The children are enthu-
siastic in this work. Nearly eley
hundred are members of these va,
ious societies. The state and the
nation furnish the plans followed IL
the thrift work.
During the summer like soeieuA'
will be organized in the city roa
adults.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

The Chautauqua Circuit that opens in
Logan Friday evening started Easter
week in Louisiana. 1t will traverse twelve
states and one Canadian province en-
route to the closing dates in Eastern
Montana, about September first. This is
the Premier Chautauqua Circuit of AM
erica-and that means the world. There
are one hundred and thirty cities visited
ad Logan is at the top in the matter of in
terest and cooperation.
Logan will have dozen great speak
ers and an equal number of musical num-
bers that are distinctively superior. Lo-
gan alone could not bring them. Logan
as part of the longest Chautauqua Circuit
enjoys the best. The price of each num-
Der of the Chautauqua season ticket plan
is only few pennies. The low cost is
maintained because all the other towns
have joined in with Logan and unitedly
employed the best obtainable artists to
appear at. every Chautauqua town. Let's
keep Logan leading the list.
Edward F. Trefz, real steel-true AM
erican, an outstanding mental giant comes
with burning talk on reconstruction.
The Fresno Chamber of Commerce has
been using Trefz for two weeks in daily
luncheon talks and rushing him back in
autos to his appointments. The Cham
Der rooms have not been able to hold the
crowds that attended daily. That man
is coming here to talk to us.
Private Pete, the best known returned
soldier lecturer, has appeared several
times recently before Los Angeles aud
fences at $3.50 a ticket. He recently
spoke on the Chautauqua there, and the
season ticket holders paid IL cents to hear
him give better talk than any that
went before. The crowds and inspiration
lifted him to the heights.
Ida Tarbell, fresh from Paris, will talk
to Logan audiences about the peace table
discussions. Miss Tarbel is one of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
SOME VERY fine
PAINTINGS NOW
AT CLUB

A number of very fine paintings
of Mr.. Lee Green Richards of Salt
Lake City have been received by the
Art committee of the Commercial
club and have been placed on exhi-
bition in the reading room of the
club. Anyone interested in art is
welcome to visit the club and view
the paintings.
The following portraits are on ex-
hibition: Portraits of Mrs. ]. l.. Raw
Inns, Sylvia, Prof. J. b. Tronto, and
a Man in Cloak. Landscapes: April
Blossoms, Summer Twilight, Melting
Snow, Hollyhocks, Mt Timpanoga,
and Golden Autumn.
The painting The Man in Cloak,
has received wide attention and was
exhibited in the Paris Salon, and by
invitation was sent from there to
the Chicago Art Institute Annual Ex-
hibition and from there to the Cen
ennial Exhibition of Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. The paint
ing was also well hung in the Fine
Arts section of the Panama Pacific
Exposition held in 1915 in San Fran
cisco. At the conclusion of this ex-
position 1t was requested that a
number of pictures on exhibition be
shown at the San Diego exposition and
The Man in Cloak was one of a num-
Der that was selected.
The portrait of Mrs. ]. L. Raw
Inns is also Salon picture.
The painting OF Mr.. Moser's en-
titled the Pioneers, has ALSO been
left in the reading room along with
the Richards collection. This is a
very fine painting and II is hoped
the club will accept the Art commit
tees. recommendation and purchase
this painting as a beginning for a
collection to be placed in the new fu-
ture home OF the club.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

BRUSSELS. June ls.-President
Wilson and his party will be well
coined with military honors at Alden
kerke today by Belgian officials.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson will motor
with King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth through the devastated region
of Belgium and from Zeebrugge
special train will bring the party to
Brussels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will go with
the king and queen to the Brusse=,
palace. After the usual presentation
o. court dignitaries the king and
queen will accompany their guests to
the Bellevue palace which will be
President Wilson's residence here.
Thursdays program includes a
morning visit to several devastated
industrial districts "A lunch at the
American legation and reception
at the American colony. At $3.50
o'clock there Will be reception for
Mr.. Wilson in the house OF parlia-
ment where there will be addresses
made. Mr.. Wilson's speech will be
translated into French by Brand
Whitiock, the American minister.
From the parliament building the
party will return to the royal palace
where Mr.. Wilson will receive the
diplomatic corps. Then viii follow
visits to Louvain and Mechlin and
the presentation Of Cardinal Mercier.
At six o'clock there will be a recep-
ton in the Brussels city hall. fol-
lowed by gala dinner at the royal
palace. Mr., and Mrs. Wilson will re-
turn to Paris~on Friday morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

really great women of America and a
leader in many lines. This is one of her
first dates. The earlier towrs on the cir
cult did not have this privilege which is
Logan's
These three lectures mentioned, and
number more join with the musicians to
make week de luxe. The Czecho Slovak
band, the Apolles, fresh from a trium-
phal tour of Australia, Mary Adel Hayes,
Americas prima donna, and many more
musical companies of merit will add their
part to the weeks wholesome enjoyment.
This is an important year in Logan's
Chautauqua. Everybody likes it and ev-
erybody feels that the tickets will sell
themselves. We must make an effort; we
must not trust to luck Every one who
believes in the ideals of popular educa-'
ton and community culture and comrade-
ship will rally to the support of the Chau-
tauqua and thus keep Logan Leading the
List!
The people about here appreciate good
things. That is why the Chautauuua
has become an annual festival season
here. The number of those who do not APP
preciate the good is very small; it is
gradually diminishing thanks to the new
day.
In Logan there is no one like the old
Dutchman who stood by my side at Mag
ara could not get him to admit that
it was in any way remarkable or unusual.
Finally, exasperated, | almost shouted,
"Why see here man, is it not wonderful,
magnificent, to see that mighty torrent
of water pouring over the brink" He
turned his watery eyes at me in contempt
and replied, "Vell, watts to hinder?"
The people of Logan do see beauty, do
see value, do see worth and they enjoy
good things and know they will arise as
a man and say, "Sure, we'll keep Logan
Leading the List
Yours for Logan every day and always,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

tile activity has occurred, none is
contemplated and none will occur
unless you yourself. America, under
take to threaten them? And IL we
did threaten them, no matter how
great the menace to our own exist
ence they might ultimately prove,
we should merely bring ourselves
within the restraining hand of the
whole league itself"
In asking that the people have
time in which to study the league
plan. Senator Knox said the United
States saved the liberties OF Eur
ope and in order to insure them for
the future we have acquiesced in our
associates absorbing the gigantic
spoils of the common victory"
SEES U. s. SURRENDER
Perhaps we may be willing to
guarantee the perpetual possession
of those spoils as proposed in article
X of the covenant" he continued.
Perhaps we may be willing to sur
render our liberties to foreign TO-
mination. But let us think il over
and know the full import of our act
Referring to charges of partisan
ship, Senator Knox said: IF opposi-
ton or support of the league be-
comes a party issue It will not be
with my partisan support.
but If senator's on the other side
continue as party to oppose all eff
forts to secure full consideration of
this great matter, If they do not
cease TO listen to and to obey the
mere fiat of a partisan executive,
then / say here and now, in all sob
erness, shall be the last to shrink
from the issue which they so force.
"And will say further, IL to stand
for the rights of the Senate as a CO.
equal part of the treaty making
power is manifestation of partisan
ship. then am partisan; II to de
Continued on Page Fourl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
Pres. WILSON Is
WELCOMED BY
KING

ADINKERKE. Belgium, June tS.
and Mrs. Wilson and
their party arrived here from Paris
at S:45 o'clock this morning. They
were met by King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium and at $3.50
o'clock they left by motor for a trip
over the Belgian front.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
u S. SENATE BE-
GINS THE KNOX
DEBATE


against hasty acceptance Of the
league of nations was made to the
senate yesterday by Senator Knox,
Republican, of Pennsylvania, in
carefully prepared address analyzing
features of the league covenant and
eautioning that its ratification would
mean a far departure from American
traditions.
The league, declared the former
secretary of state, would inevitably
result in a supergovernment empow-
cred to act even upon the domestic
affairs of member nations and to
preserve for all time the territorial
boundaries shortly to be fixed by
the peace treaty. He asserted the
mn Monroe doctrine provision would
/efface that policy from internattonal
affairs and argued that the amend
ment adopted to cover withdrawal of
league members would make such
withdrawal absolutely impossible"
The speech marked the beginning
OF debate upon Mr.. Knox's resolution
declaring the terms of peace should
be ratified without delay and the
league of nations proposal for later
consideration.
KNOX ASKS FOR TIME
II ask for time" said the senator
merely to consider whether or not
under the covenant as drawn, the
power to put US to war will still rest
with US or be placed In body out
side our own government and, II
placed outside, whether or not sucn
lodging OF the sovereign power is
desirable. ot2 stt
II ask only for time to deliberate
whetherw or not we shall put it be-
yond our power to increase the size
OF our army and navy in times Of
dire emergency without first consult
ing the wish or desires of other
countries" -
The Knox resolution did not come
technically before the senate. and the
senator made his address in the
midst OF an appropriation bill debate.
Tomorrow the first speech against
. the resolution will be made by SEN
Nor McCumber of North Dakota, a
Republican member of the foreign
relations committed.
The former secretary of state re-
piled to charges that the Republicans
are making partisan issue of the
league and argued that more time
should be allowed the American peo-
pie to consider It.
Senator Knox declared the Monroe
doctrine provision inserted in the re-
ylsed covenant of the league would
wipe out that doctrine.
1T is hard to speak calmly OF
such a perversion as this" said Sen
ator Knox 1T is hard to conceive
of any man traditioned in American
ism lending his sanction to such
monstrosity. Never before has the
Monroe doctrine been a measure OF
mere spineless pacifism. 1t has un-
I'll now been a stronk means of self
protection and self preservation.
CLAUSE is ATTACKED
m was aimed to keep monarchy
NSm this hemisphere; kings, princes
- and emperors were to have no place
on this side of the world. But under
the new doctrine. II Mexico should
peaceably agree to allow Japan
strip OF her western territory; Il
Guatemala should make an alliance
with Great Britain, or Brazil with
Germany, or Argentina with Italy
or if they should grant to them re
gions or strips OF territory OF con
sessions or zones Of influence, how
could we say that regional under
standing for securing the mainten
aRss Of peace had been violated
Would not the answer be. no hos
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-27

War condition and the pressing
need fpr munitions has helped
greatly in bringing about the dis
continuance of fire works, es-
pecially the past two years and
now it is up to the municipal and
other local authorities to prevent
any return to the former reckless
and most destructive use of fire
works. The commissioner believes
that there surely cannot be a
board Of commissioners or other
local authorities anywhere in the
State that will throw down the
bars and expose lives and pro-
perty in their communities to the
destructive effects of general
celebrations with fire works on
independence Day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-27

Sunday School GAS A. M. W..
S. Hancock, Supt.
Services, HOO A. M, Subject;
Special exercises will be held
under the auspecies of the Sun
day schhol.
B. Y. P. u, 1880 P. M, Julian
Allsbrook, President.
Evening service, $3.50, Subject
A home of your own.
Mems Bible Class, Tuesday
evening at $3.50.
drayer meeting wednesday
evening at 2::30.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-27

usual fervor in the general re-
joicing of Liberty's triumph in
the World War, James R. Young
Insurance Commissioner andState
Fire Marshal, would urge that
there be no let-up in the ban that
has been placed OH the fire works
method Of celebrating. He be-
lieves there should be no sus-
pension of municipal ordinances
against general. sale of fire works
and that if there are to be any
such displays, they should be
under strick supervision of COM
petent officials to guard against
carelessness and accidents and
should be only permitted as a
community display and not
allowed for use generally either
in the streets or in the homes.
Commissioner Young says that
throughout the United States for
certainly three great strides have
been made in bringing the meth
DDS of celebrating Independence
Day and Christmas along safe
and sane lines. And the great
need now is to see to see to it
that there is no receding from
this advanced position in Fire
prevention and Safety First,
which, if maintained, will re-
present the saving of thousands
Of lives and millions in property
and in this State alone will bring
about a big conservation in lives
and property.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-27
GASOLINE, ITS USES AND
ABUSES

Raleigh, NC, June. "A
little eight page folder, Gas
oline, Its Use and Abuses" is
one of the latest and most i'm
portant features of special litera-
ture issued by the North Caro-
lima Bureau of Fire and Accident
prevention. and one that it is
especially desired shall be gotten
into every community and as far
as possible into every home. To
this end any number Of copieswill
be supplied by James R. Young
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-27

dynamite) and best means Of
safeguarding against accidents
when it is necessary to use this
most dangerous fluid. Startling
instances of terrible accidents
due to improper handling or use
of gasoline are todd.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-27
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Saints Church
(EpiscopsD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Roanoke Avenue

Next Sunday is St. Peters
Day-Also the Second Sunday al
ter Trinity.
GAS Sunday School and Adults
Bible Class, T. w. Mullen, Supt.
Childrens Eucharist.
HOO Special service and sermon
for the Sons and Daughters OF
Liberty Lodge.
S:15 Evening service and SER
mon.
The public is very kindly in
vited to the services OF the
Church.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-27

Insurance Commissioner and Fire
Marshal. to any worthy person
who will undertake to distribute
them in their communities. The
folder explains the development
of gasoline, its tremendous
explosive power (greater than
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-27
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stanley White Pastor,

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning Service HOO A. M.
Evening Service 8:15 P. M.
Prayer meeting S:15 P. M. on
Wednesdays
The Christian Endeavor Socie-
ty Monday at $50 P. M.
Janior E. P. Society 4:30 P.
M. on Friday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-27
Rosemary Baptist Church
Rev. A. G. Carter, Pastor

Sunday school 1000 A. M. e.
S. Gregg, Supt.
Regular services, 100 A. M.
and $50 P. M. Preaching both
morning & evening hour by Rev.
A. C. Chaffin, our former pas
tor.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-27
FOR A SAFE AND SANE
FOURTH

While believing that the APP
preaching independence day,
July Fourth will and should be
celebrated with even more than
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-13
INTERESTING TALK.
Capt n. r. Prather Tells Of Observa-
tions and Experiences i'm France.

'apt- H. r. PTather. who has just
returned from France. where he serv-
ed as a member Of the 4. : Medical
Corps with Base Hospital No. 81.
pleased an unusually large audience
az the First Methodist church sunday
hisht with a twO-hOur talk on his eX-
ieriences and observations in France.
Il he regular services were dispensed
with by Rev. Douglass IN favor Of
capt. Prather whose address had been
prev iously announced He was greeted
by one OF the largest crowds that ever
as-enlhled in this commOdiOus building.
Ills address from start 10 finish was one
Of human interest," lucid. intensely
Interesting wOrd-picture Of his expe-
riences from the time Of his embarka-
ton at Hampton RaOds 10 the end of
emergency work after the signing OF
the armistice-covering thoroughly
the details OF military affairs. Observa-
ton OF the customs and life Of the
French. together with the havoc
wrought by military operations. IL
was a mixture OF tragedy and comedy
Extremes that always intermingle In
close observers.
Capt Prather was given an atten-
tive and appreciative hearing. As a
lay speaker. he goes over the top.
and his audience was delighted with
the splendid manner i'm which he I'M
folded the story OF his overseas expe-
riences.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-13

| Captain Hugh Ed PratEer's address
Hast sunday night was instructive ans
Interesting to the highest decree. Fiv.
hundred people listened with eager
ue-s O. every word The speaker had %
say
I The little Eucies girl diced few
DAYS since in hospital in Nashville
Tenn. where her parents had been
with hes more than week They did
levcrything for her that possibly could
have b,-cn done but to mo- avail Bro.
AMI sister EnElr~ have returned o.
their home in Hickman deeply be-
rcaved Their little girl was very
bright and ohedient child and tenderly
aifectionate toward her parents and
Scandinavian We feel the tcndereSt
sympathy for them.
The Mems Bible Class had a mag
nincent attendance last sunday morn
ing After a brief exposition Of the
lesson by the teacher. Capt. Prather
was introduced and greatly edited the
class with an elaboration II the teach
ing Of verse OF Scripture that had
been especially helpful 20 him under
trying circumstances while absent from
home.
Hurrah for Fred The dear hoy
married him wife yesterday. iu
Ripley. Tenn Madam Rumor has IL
that she's a mighty fine girl and one
thing certain. she ought 10 b.. for Fred
Bondurani j. mighty fine boy. The
First Methodist Church enmasSe l.
ready 20 congratulate the fortunate
Young lady. because we know Fred j. /
alright.
The pastor win address his congre-
cation next sunday n a. m. ON the
subject. a Program Df Spiritual 1
strategy and Preparedness" In the
evening. beginning az 80. there will /
he an evangelistic service n you
" iSh 20 become "a member Of the church
please De- present.
Epworth League az G;4J p. M. sun
day Let all the members be- present
and ora time Try and get some new
this week. Election of Of
.iccrs next sunday evening. This il
ne mired wheel Of the church. Let's
lift it out.
sunday School il growing nicely.
Let's hasten toward our i've hundred
goal
Prayer meeting was never quite 50
,o0d. DO wish you would come and
ee for yourself Wednesday. : 80 p. !
u.
Judge Joseph F. Jones. ~ Dresden. Q
Tenn. viii deliver am address az cur n
hurch the fourth Sunday in this 4
Month 40 N a. M Judge Jones Is ana q
rator and speaks with a great deal of q
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-13

ON Thursday evening Of last week
the Gamma Tau Club was entertained
10y Mrs FL Rice az two tables of 900.
\ salad course was served. The guest
were Misses Cammile Barrett. Celeste
Roberts. Carrie May Reid. Annie Ies.
Brown. Lucille Crook. Bette Louise
Curtin and Mrs. Kari Talley
:. NJ Naifeh has been having "a
number Of improvements made on the
interior Of his store this past week in
stalling new eases. etc.
The Steamer Exporter left on Fri
day Of last week for White River Ark.
from which point they will tow logs
&. Il. Cashier Of Louisville. and O.
Il. Powell were I'm Mengclwood Friday
and saturday.
e. r. Davis. Of Louisville. was here
the latter part Of last week on bust
ness.
Children's rompers. play suits and
dresses az DObsOn's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-13
ATTENTION METHODIsTs.

What Are You Doing for the Cen
tenaTy?
YOI- SEWED AND KNITTED
YOU CONSERVED FOOD AND
FUEL.
YOU BOUGHT WAR STAMPS AND
LIBERTY BONDS.
YOU GAVE YOUR DAUGHTERS
As RED CROSS NURSES.
YOU GAVE YOUR SONS To SHE'D
THEIR BLOOD FOR THE SACRED
CAUSE OF LIBERTY. hut
WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR
THE CENTENARY
A. Loyal Methodists have you en-
rolled I'm the Fellowship of Iaterces-
sion" plcdging yourself 20 pray for
World Wide Redemption
A. loyal Mcfhodists have yOu en-
listed In the Methodist Million" az
knowledeing Gods ownership
A. loyal Methodists are y0u prs'plr
ing 90 take part in the BIG DRIVE
April 1922
LET Us HAVE No SLACKERS
II is the duty Of every Methodist 90
Garry ON II the world shall be- Won
for Christ
REMEMBER THE CENTENARY
The Missionary Centenary j. the
Ali-t-~N NA~ltls Nilt -lfatAt-~t hAlAAttiA-t's j
and the finest opportunity Of the Meth /
odist Church since the days Of Wesley I
and perhaps the greatest forward 4
movement 81 the church since the days
Of the Apostles Raising SSJ.Oo0,OOo
IN five years ought % be- small task
for our Church. This j. only between
twelve and fifteen dollars for each /
member All the treasure and resourc
r. of earth belong 10 God. and we are
His stewards 90 render 10 Him as His
cause demands.
4 handful Of missionaries determin
"a China's stand in the great war
A soldier Of the Chinese republic says
What goodwill China has shown to-
ward the Allies has not been a wind
all hut n definite missionary achieve ,
nent. The big Chinese who have in
iuence on Chinese sentiment are an
he intellectual products Of faithful .
missionaries" China's askings for the
centenary include 100 new missioner
evangeli~tic educational and med
eaL