davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22
"CAscARETs" WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
sluggish Liver and Bowels
Take Casearets tonight.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, IAdires
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your 81 N.
oh to become filled with Iudigcsted
food which sours and fcr7ents re gar.
bage In swill barrel. 1hets tn. drsi
step to untold misery--indigestion, nj
gases bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nanseath mig. A Cascaret tonight will
give your eonstipatcd bowels a THOROUGH
oleansing and strengthen y0u cut /,
morning. They work while you slecp-
a ieoent box from your dHuVVist vii,
oeeP you feeling ge9d for monthA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22

provo, Utah, Dec.20, 1916
I"J. A. Hendrickson, Agent West
Cache Sugar Company, to be Incor-
porated, Care of Beneficial Life
Insurance Company, 600 Vermont
Building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Dear Sir--We acknowledge the
receipt OF your communication of De-
cember IS. requesting the Knight Su-
gar company TO accept $4,000 OF
per cent bonds in lieu of the re-
mainder OF the purchase price OF
$4,000 for its sugar plant recently
sold you.
This is to advise that we will ac-
|cept the bonds as outlined in your
favor of December IS. Yours very
truly.
KNIGHT SUGAR COMPANY.
(Signed)
by Jesse Knight, President.
The above letters were originals.
Carbon copies of several were admit
ted upon admission Of Mr.. Hendrick-
SON that the originals had borne his
signatures and been sent by him to
the persons to whom they were ad-
dressed In the copies. Following is
the text of one of the copies:
December z, 1916.
mr.. William II. King Salt Lake City,
Utah:
Dear Senator--This will acknowl-
edge receipt of your check in amount
of $12.5OO as so per cent of your
subscription of $4,000 to the pro-
posed West Cache Sugar Company to
be Incorporated.
There is also little side matter
which will be confined to our men,
ory."
Upon admission of the above. the
following copy was submitted and ad-
mitted upon Mr.. Hendrickson's ac-
knowledgement that the original OF
IL. as OF the above, had been signed
and sent by him:
Decembe, c. 1916.
Farmers q Merchants Savings Bank
Logan, Utah:
Attention c, Jhier Homer:
Dear Sir--Inclosed you will find
two checks. one for $12.5oo, issued
by William H, King. and one check
for $4,000 issued by r. A. Moyes.
BE kind enough to credit these to
my account and mail duplicate de-
post slip to ]. A. Hendrickson, Lo-
gan. Utah, SO that my stenographer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22

will find it and bring in my deposit
book for record"
The witnesses examined included
Joseph Jeremy. John Stewart. Joseph
Williams. A. Il. watson and DIR. ].
c. Robinson.-Deseret News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22
Letters Presented In
Sugar Case Trial

Several letters, written either by
John A. Hendrickson or to him, were
admitted into evidence Wednesday
afternoon In the case of the West
Cache Sugar company against Mr..
Hendrickson and l.. N. Stohl. institute
ed to recover certain concealed prof
it's alleged TO nave been made by the
defendants as agents OF the company.
A letter to Jesse Knight of Provo
relating to the deal whereby the
Knight sugar plant was taken over
and moved from Canada was signed
by the defendant Hendrickson as as-
emit for the company. The defendants
claim that in this deal they acted as
individuals and not for the company.
The letter follows:
Logan, Utah, Dec. IS, 1915
Hon. Jesse Knight, Knight Sugar
Company. Provo. Utah:
Dear Sir-Those interested In the
proposed sugar factory for West
Cache in Cache valley have decided
TO have the West Cache Sugar COM
pany. when Incorporated, authorize a
bond issue Of 100000. The bond to
be issued on or before February 1,
1917. and TO be 6 per cent interest
bearing bond. interest payable semi
annually. The life of the bond is to
be three years, but the sugar com
pany is to have the option OF redeem
: ing the bond at par on Feb. /, 1918,
'srsany interest bearing period there
after.
"our purpose in writing you at
this time is to ask that the Knight
Sugar company, from whom we pur-
chased your sugar plant at Raymond.
Canada, purchase one-half OF this
bond issue for $4,000 at par in
lieu OF the $4,000 which We are
yet owing you on the purchase price
of the plant and which is not interest /,
bearing.
Trusting you will give ta;s fav-
orable consideration and that I may
hear from you at the earliest posi- |
BILE moment, ! beg to remain. sincere
y yours.
tsigned) -. A. HENDRICKsoN
agent for the West Cache
Sugar Co to be Incorporated.
"P. s.-Kindiy address all COM
sunieations to me at 600 Vermont
building. Salt Lake City. Utah" \
Also admitted to the record, the
answer to the letter follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22
Muscle Of the Soul.

We do not get perfect character In
our sleep. II conrss to us as muscle
comes, through dong things. 1t is the
muscle of the saul.--Henry Drum
mond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22
FOR GROUP

"Chamberiain's Cough Remedy 70
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed-
ward Hassett. Frankfort. N. Y. MY
children have been quickly relieved
Of attacks of this dreadful COM
plant by its use This remedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to child as confident
ly as to an adult. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22
POmeTeDe IN Favor
Of Return Of
Railroads

CHICAGO, March 20.-Senator
Pomerene OF Ohio, a Democratic
member of the senate interstate com
merce committee. speaking here last
night before the American Railway
Engineers Society. opposed extend
ing the period of government con ,rol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-22
LEAGUE TO en-
FORCE PEACE
F 0 R M { D

With the adoption OF platform OF
resolutions, the appointment OF a
number of committees and the selec-
ton of officers the Utah State branch
Of the League to Enforce Peace is
well on its way TO begin big edu-
cationa drive in the interest of world
peace. Nephi L. Morris has been
named state chairman; w. II. Wal
lace, treasurer; Fred c. Graham, sec.
rotary and publicity director; w. N.
Williams, chairman of the executive
committee; A. w. WINS, chairman of
the finance committee, and Lon J.
Haddock, rhairan of the committee
on information and speakers. The ex-
ecutive committee so far includes DIR.
John A. Widtsoe, the Rev. p. A.
Simpkin, Mrs. John Q. Cannon, Mrs
Ruth May Fox and Mrs. George NJ.
Bacon. Members of the finance com
mittee and the committee on infor-
nation and speakers will be announc-
ed in the near future as well as the
branch officials in each county Of the
state.
The following resolution framed by
chairman Morris. Or. widtsoe and A.
w. Twins and accepted unanimously
by the executive committee puts the
local branch on firm footing-ad-
vocating a strong forceful League OF
Nations expressing the ideals of the
American nations but not necessarily
any one specific peace plan as yet
formulated. The resolutions in full
are as follows:
Whereas, The war now brought to
close by the associated and victor
ious armies Of the allied nations OF
the world. was war TO end war and
TO protect human rights.
Be it resolved, by the Utah branch
of the league to Enforce Peace. that
We declare ourselves for the estab-
lishment OF League OF Nations to
Enforce Peace which league should
aim to establish a peace based upon
liberty. justice and the orderly pro-
gressive development OF the world;
and
Be it further esoived, that we be-
lieve that now Is the time to for
mulate public opinion and sound
views in behalf of such a League OF
Nations so that the ideals Of the Am
erican nations may be embodied In
the constitution which is being
drafted at Paris by the representa-
tives of the allied nations OF the
world.
From now on the local branch will
start out on broad educational cam
paign. arranging for special speakers
at gathering of churches. clubs and
educational organizations. The Uni
versity club oranized for the promo
lion Of league Of nations by the
students and several of the profess
sors of the University OF Utah, has
affiliated with the local branch and
will arrange a speaking bureau for |
all high schools OF the state in order |
hat students in the various upper !
grade schools be kept in constant |
ouch with the big internationa.
,eaca plan
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26
PLEASURE PARTY LOST
 IN GIANT CRATER
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 HONOLULU, T. H.-Lost for four days in the immense crater of Haieak- ala on the island of Maui. the largest extinct volcano in the world party of four Honolulu school teachers. Har- ry Abell, Hazel Abell. Idna Lockbridge and Elizabeth Appleton, at last reach ed the sea and safety at keanae, Maui after terrible hardships.
 That the three young women and their companion escaped death in the almost impenetrable jungles through which they cut their way for miles is considered remarkable. They were completely exhausted when they reel ed into the settlement at keanae. The crater of Haleakala has an elevation of 1O,032 feet and an area within the towering rim of sixteen and one third square miles. At one point it is twen- ty miles from rim to rim. The floor of the crater is q veritable wilderness
 Refusing the services of a guide the party enterd the crater with food for only one day and with little water. On this they sustained life during the four days they fought their way to the sea. Going to the crater they planned to come out through the Kaupo gap, q well known trail, but became lost when heavy clouds opscured all land marks.
 The intense cold of the high alti- tude added to their sufferings during the nights they were lost, as they had no blankets. Much of the time tlOy were without water and after the first day they had no food but berries and fruit. .
 They eventually got out of the crat- CT through the Keanae cut and from there struggled to the coast through the jungle Old residents declare this trip has been made only once before and then by an experienced mountain ger. .....
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26
REACHES WASHINGTON AND GETS BUSY AT ONCE

Special to the By the 25--Tr arrived in to which presidential special pulled    ofs  the to the
  
   League 0 of of
  Columbia
 
 
  of
  a Q be q parade o reu warvet
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26
WAR DEVELOPS CLOSER RELAT1 IONS BETWEEN SOUTH
 AMERICAN STATES
Associated Press. Service.


 MONTEVIDEO,-The have been several evidences during the last year of the development of a closer relat- among the South American republics as q result of the economic conditions that have grown out of the war. Before the War. each south American republic dealt directly with the United States and European coun- tries and paid little attention to its neighbors in a commercial way. This has all been changed and these repub- lies are now finding that they can supply each other With goods in ex- change for things they need.
 The latest effort in this direction is the organization of a South American International Exposition which is to be opened in this city on January 26 and industrial exhibitions. Each South American republic has been asked to send exhibits and also to ap- point a jury to form part of the gen eral jury of awards.
 The exhibits of cattle and agricul- ture will include machinery and im- plements used in connection with cat tie raising and farming in each of the countries and the industrial exhibits have been planned so as to include |everything that is manufactured in South America.
 The Committee of Honor will in- clude the President of urguay, the members of the cabinet. the presidents fof the senate and deputies, the presi- dent of the supreme court and the diplomatic representatives of the countries which send exhibits.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26

Special Nugget the Sw border serious fighting
  o Timme
   gaining possession
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26
AMERICAN COMMANDER SIBERIA
 CRITICISMS AMERICAN ACTS
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press

Special VIADlVOSTOK, 
  
 
   o 
 
  a or    the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26

o he by The Associated Press in which immense demands
  to authentic d reaching Switzerland Christian Socialists" of both Cor element indion united countries sha. |. located
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26

O he Nome by The ed Press News
   of  The Hosthes Monday
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26

 German
  looking political economic be- Cernany and German
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26
LuogNooRfF RETURNED TO GERMANY SUNDAY

Special LONDON, 25According
    to in during seldom
  desire avoid having his public. to developments undetermined
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26

Special The Nome PARIS Feb 25Fremier Clemenceau all 
 
  as s
  q to eep in his
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26
RADICALS MUNICH WORKERS
 READINESS
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

TSp aT 10 he 25-fa repor in to of members
   the be  to
 
  Bavaan Republic
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26

Spccia!t to The Press. FRANCISCO.
  electrical workers belonging the nemen will  in va communities.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26

Associated AMSTERDAM, fighting
  mig The National militant Univer
  public tu
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26

Specla to The NomeN WASHINGTON 25The adopted he conferen of the n Ha
 
  hrtyt thrcem
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS
U. S. Engineer Office
 Seattle Wn.

00atkhG vvhs
 Proposals for constructing Bank Rcvstn,ent, Jetties and dredging Nome Ha.bo-, Alaska, will be precived here and at the office of the District Judge. Nome, Alaska, until noon, March 18th , 1919, and there publicly opened. Information on application to Nome Chamber of Commerce.
 Signed: Sturtcvant.
 Engineer BIG DANCE PIONEER leLoo
 MARCH 1st. ADMISSION S.1oo LADIES FREE Nome Tri-Wcckly Nugget delivered or mailed $2.o0 per month.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26

to
 
 
 that bou: American abroad will o divisions division.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26

Special Associated Press
 reaching today the sparcans of proclamation the republic
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26

Press BERLIN, 25-Repors Dusseldorf  thai pointy The radicals said
  ions efor to hodt the election
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-26

,cial to The Nugget by The Associated Press.

Special
 WARSAW, eFb 25GAssocad Special various countries arrived assisting railway
 commission in oandan after O the
 With Poland is improving rapidly already practically relieved train  will be distributed under direction.
 The Allied commission is statement safeguarding FORCES REACH NEWPORT NEWS Special Press
 NEWPORT NEWS. Feb 25The  soldiers including entire aomst entirely of men from the Western States HOUSE COMMITTEE PROPOSES RIGHT OF WAY
 TELEGRAPH CONTROL BILL spe,.a Press WASHINGTON full resolution which 
 consdea
  RECLAMATION CALLED FOR EARLY ACTION Special Nome Nugget Press WASHINGTON, ehasap early consideration
  soldiers sailors
  the bill creating civil pensions discharged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
TERRIERS WILL
LINE UP5TR0NG
Lieut.. Hamilton, Ex- Cincin-
natl Red, VIII Be
Asked to Pitch.

One Of the strongest lineups OF the
season will face the All Star City
league baseball team next Sunday
afternoon, when the Seventh cavalry
Tompbins Terriers clash with the e
Paso boys. 1t is planned to have
Lieut.. Hamilton. formerly a member
Of the Cincinnati big league team. TO
start the game for the army boys, IN
order that they viii have an even
break on the pitching. Howard being
slated for mound duty by the civil
ians.
Ground Is Fast.
The ground at Rio Grande park IS
being rolled and graded daily for the
contest and IL is in even better con-
dition than when the Cubs and Fort
Bliss teams met there last Sunday A
special place has been roped off IN
the grandstand for the Seventh cav
airy band. which has been loaned 10
the athletic council for the game by
Col. S. r. Il. Tompkins, regimental
commander.
Both the army and civilian players
are undergoing daily practice for the
game. as the members Of both teams
will enter the respective army and
city leagues, which viii play games
this season one Of the victories OF
the Seventh cavalry team, which was
omitted Wednesday, was that over an
all star Mexican team. which the
troopers won by the score Of 8 TO o,
in their first game of the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
SOLDIER CHAMP
BOXES IN EAST
Nick Gundy, Seventh Cav
airy Feather, Wins a
Brace of Victories.

With the same pep and ginger that
characterized his work in the Fort
Bliss arena and other boxing circles
Of this section. Nick Gundy. Seventh
cavalry featherweight. is winning
fights steadily in Baltimore. where
his home is located Since leaving FL
Paso. the little boxer has had a num-
Der Of bouts and each time has come
out victor. He is at present training
with George Clancy. the Baltimore
featherweight title contender. and is
slated to box Jack Wenen tomorrow
night in Baltimore.
IN a letter to the sporting editor Of
The Herald, Gundy states; y believe
that have beaten the best OF the boys
around here. Am fighting a ten round
semiwindup on April IS with JACK
Wellen- I gave Morgan a good beat
ing and did it with ease. After the
fight, when I was talking 10 him. he
said, You're a coming cham piou-
There are more fights and more money
here and good boys 70 work out with.
Il am training at a place called
Doyle's gymnasium The original
George Clancy trains here and I an
going TO work with him"
Gundy encloses clippings Of several
contests in which he has participated
and each awards the decision to the
little fellow either by a knockout or
on points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
.BOYLAND

THREE teams have been entered IN
l the Cathedral Junior Baseball
league which was organized at a meet
ing Of young baseball enthusiasts on
Tuesday Membership lists OF the dif-
ferent teams are open and all boys
who are not members Of otner Boy
land league teams OF the city are in
vited TO enter the league. The first
game OF the league viii be played Fri
dav afternoon when the White and
Green teams meet on the diamond.
The winning team Of this game VIII
clash with the Purple club. Managers
Of the two teams playing VIII set the
date and the hoor and place FOR eacn
game.
.leacoe are composed OF the following:
White team-H- Locke. shOrtstop;
W Carson. pitcher, r kircher. 1irst
base, =. Mcintosh, center held; X.
SeIly. second base 7 Mulhn, right
field ". German, Gather; F. Morgan
third base. = James, left field
Purple team. Mccarthy, first
base: f. Mccarthy, third base; c Tai
bot. shortstop: r Johnson left Held
; Clifford, second base J. Dunn, cen
ter field: F. Mccarthy. catcher: J.
Carson, pitcher; L Herivels right
field
Green team-W- Jones. pitcher; 2.
SeIigman. shortstops D. Dansell- catch
er. II. Russell. first base: F. Gardner,
left field James Johnson, center field;
W ellison. right field; W Baehr, third
base- T. Gum. second base
withdraw Team.
The Cathedral Junior team has been
Withdrawn from the Junior Spaldlng
league. word 10 this effect being re-
ceived by president Albert r Sigal
Tuesday morning. Five members OF
the Cathedral team, ". Jones. ". car
son. Talbot, E. Mccarthy and W Cor
man have signified their intention OF
Joining other teams Of the league. ac-
cording TO word received by Mr. SegaL
A team to take the place Of the Cathe-
dral club viii be named at the next
meeting Of the board OF directors OF
the league The Withdrawal notice OF
the Cathedral team is as follows
To the members OF the board
Junior Boyland league: This cerufies
that the Cathedral Juniors have in
special session. Teusday. April IS,
voted to withdraw from the Junior
Boyland league. same taking effect
Immediately On behalf OF each mem
Der Of the Cathedral Juniors We wish
to extend our sincere thanks for the
many courtesies extended while in the
league. Very respectfully,
&c. G. Frund.
General Manager"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
BASEBALL

where They Play Friday.
Seattle at Sacramento.
Portland at salt Lake.
Los Angeles at Vernon
san Francisco at Oakland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

At Oklahoma City r. Il z.
Chicago Nationals -------..9 Il
Oklahoma Western League 10 3
Batteries Chicago. Martin, Weaver
and O'Farrell; Oklahoma. Griffin, Ia
Dor and Griffith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
Demaree Pitched for StallingS
In Old Days of National Clubs

A NIMADNERTING again to the days
Awhen George StaIlings was getting
ready TO rebuild the New York Yam
KEGS. then known as the Highlanders
because they played on the Hilltop
and because their first president had
been a man named Gordon, a friend
OF Arthur Twins says that Al
Demaree did pitch under Stallings-
not in New York. but in Newark
and that the Steamer was a non
success and was shipped down south
to Savannah.
Has Big Reserve.
Stallings, as told, had 50 players On
the Yankee reserve list the winter of
1908 and 1903. one present National
and one present American league
umpire-George Moriarty - among
them. on the reserve list OF the
Yanks. Highlanders rather, was
Harry WolvertOn. who managed the
New York Americans for Frank Far
reu after Hal Chase made a terrible
botch of the job and before Frank
Chance did
Bin KnIifer. just about the best
catcher in the National league last
season. figured on the reserve list Of
the Highlanders at the same time
Hickey. Moriarty and Wolverton did.
but his name had no business there
for the New York team drafted him
from the wrong club.
Farrell drafted from Buffalo. on
Stallings' advice, Jimmy Archer.
hut the Cubs also drafted james
Peter. whose name happens 20 he
Peter James, and won out in the
draw.
Player Hoblitzel. OF Clarksburg. w
Va. was also drafted by Farrell on
Stallings' advice but the draft was
set aside because OF Sir Richard g
purchase by Cincinnati under an
agreement approved by the National
commission
Few are Drafted.
These are The well known players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

the New York club drafted or pur-
chased in the fall Of 1908. or tried TO
draft or purchase then on the
Miracle Mans say so:
Dick HoblitzeL first baseman.
Jimmy Archer. catcher.
Bill Killifer. catcher
Charley schmidt. pitcher fsame
Charley who played first for the
Braves when StalHngs was winning q
pennant with them).
Russell Ford. pitcher (called back
Jim Vaughan. pitcher (called back)
Jack Quinn. pitcher.
Jimmy Austin. third baseman.
Ray Demmitt. outfielder.
Jack Knight infielder-
Jack WARRIOR, pitcher
George Mcconnell. pitcher.
Clyde Engle, outfielder.
Al Demaree. pitcher.
Chester ChadbOurne, outtleldel
covered up for John J. Taylor)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

At Memphis, Tenn r. 4 T.
Chicago Americans. u 8
Memphis Southern II Z
Batteries Chicago, Kerr and Lynn;
Memphis, CanaTans Fentres and De-
nancy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
Sergt. Rautenbach Victor
InOrerseas Coli Z ourneu

Nice. France. April 17.-Sergt VIII
liam Rautenbach. Of motor truck COM
pany 413. won the golf championship
Of the American eXpeditiOnary forces
today by scoring an easy victory over
Lieut. James W. Hubbell. Of the 1f6th
infantry brigade.
The match was played over 80 holes
and Rautenbach won by a score OF 6
up and 5 10 play. The victor belongs
TO the Garfield Coli club. Of Chica go,
III Lieut.. Hubbeu. playing for Har-
ward. won the individual intercolle-
giate championship Of eastern col
leges in 1916