davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14
HERE TO SERVE

Men. women and children of
torpgs Christi alld South Texas
have q cordial invitation io pall
Tins evening between ihc hours of
seven ana eleven O'Clock and in-
Speci the new home of ihc Corpus
Christi Caller. locaicd ON tho first
and second floors of the bod
bridge huilding.
IL is source of qualification
io toe management that ihe plant
of The Caller has been enlarged
aud improved go the extent that
70 IS now The largest ana most
commodious newspaper plant in
amy Texas city of less than $4,000
population
AZ IS the hope and ambition OF
the management 90 continue im-
proving The Caller 10 that point.
where 10 may become greater
and more vital factor in the up.
building ~ Corpus Christi and
contiguous territory
The Caller is here 10 serve. n
y here io help the builders build
a greater Corpus Christi. in fact
10 do everything within IT'S power
20 help this entire section of the
state assume lbs rightful place un-
der the sun. for there IS NO great.
ca country m this nation Of ours.
than this favored land iu which
we live.
Corpus Christi and the entire
Gu.f Coast Country is just emora
ihg into The sunlight of q better
and greater day This IS not q
flight ot fancy bat Is based ab-
soluteiy on facts before us BUSH
ness men Know This t0 hc true and
there IS hardly business mstitu-
lion in Corpus Christi where tho
gain boo cuisines, during fhe pnst
few months has not been OF suf
iicienf yoiumc io attract more
than casual attention
We are NOW entering into am
era oi construction work that
will keep our carpenters. printers
masous, electrician and mechan-
les generally busy for many
months Many nee business stimc. I
lures and residences viii bc built /
right here in Corpus Christi be. !
fore fms Is written Tor 1919 and 4
This will Weau q period OF good /
TIMES for all of our people
The Caller has been informed
that within another few weeks a (
real effort viii be made and back
ell Dy oar oWn people, 90 demon.
sirate whether biologists are righei
on wrong in their statements thal
OF and gas i abundant Quant /
iies can be found within tcn orl
twelve miles OF Corpus Christi
This prospecting, will mean greut'
things for Corpus Chrlsti.
Alphabetically conditions could /
NOT De better than now prevail |
ing in Aueccs couutv Farmers /
have splendid season Do incl
ground and are prepared 90 raise
what without doubt Nill bee the /.
greatest cotton and feed crop n
The history 81 this magnificent
domain OF land
And happily The Caller Is glad n
o record that our people seem ,
low 10 be OF one mind and realiz.
ng that all Of our eggs arc m the
anne basket 10 work with unity
Il action such as we have not
manifested
Realizing the great future that
! before as The Caller with real
enthusiasm and unbounded faiih
, our city engages with other
'orkerS ~ program 10 make ourl
iy-building dreams come true
al
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14
OLE HANSON.

Seattle, Washington, is quite q
distance from New York, from
Jacksonville, Florida, from Lon
don, England, and from the globe
within the short space of few
weeks.
For whyg
Well, for the simple reason that
a man nalncd ole Hanson was
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14
MORTUARY
Tom Buchanan

Tom Buchanan.
The body of Tom luehlnnn. who died
nd1t 900 Chandler Aria. arrived hcre
mai nlsnt Funeral services viii ho
hoid at no o.cloch th' morning at Ca.
residence Df D. ~ priestly ll5 last
street thr Reverend Perkins ol Alice.
oiiioiating The WooAmnn ludgc will
haN" charge Of the inferm,nt services
600 Rose nan Burial pagh The JorIi-
Allen Undertaking Company hns
DlntHe of thr hody
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14


] daughter WON follow the sllhing Hs
sunshine win follow the rain
The ROSE in thc autumn s dylng hnt in
aprinr N WIFI blossom again.
Tho storm OF to-day win pass over The
mantle of SNOW VIII depart
I Ana me folds VIA Nr fragmnt with
clover nnd peace wiN come hnea
t0 tho heart
The cares OF today viii hc ulGas as
soon as tomorrow iH born
] Tho fear ih1t oupn.yscf and etifies
wlil pass witA tho coming OBJ MORN
tnd iNe burdens thnt now sou arc
hc1rng DOB tmc 'ou VIII GLADLY
rerli
A. proof of four courage 1nd dnrlnr
q and >ou wlll roIolc. loo Them ail
The rosc 90 30 hlossomcd forever we'd
value nO more cham gwccd.
Our joys nre Hil nnk,d Go erdenvor;
wc muNf WORK nor he pleasures
we need
And never pulse would beat foster
mon leap aH l battle was won
Unless men h1d COPIED with dnnstsr
and fought ui lhe auwggl waa
dome
Tile joss of success isnt founded on
dcods tnat lre ols, to eco,
10 iH lighting hy dangers surrounded
ANA seeding the lonr battle through.
irH n canning from weeping 90 lugh
tor and bearing nfeH mdrmps
and pain
IUF II.. rUN4 .f ..... fI...
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14

"llor Husband" as nrmcni,f hr tho
ilhou' PLAYERS mst night pleased 900
upnrnciuiiND audience. Mr Siuciu
80 negro. kept thr audience ln a
continual HtNfr 0f laughter Miss
Adele seymour gave splendid rUndI
iInn n' thc wife and tforf0 seymour.
GOES 'nN husband was Credltthle Nlas
AgurH SucHir M'H seymour uud 49,
sinclair introduced several pleasing
fpccniileH ru0ndinr tn ,ucor0s An
entire change OF nromgim uf Naudr-
while beg Promised Tor tonight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14

An announcement which vii be OF
extreme interest 10 every Nuecas
County Landowner will appear in
Sundays issue OF The Caller.
Land Owners in this section are
urged TO hold on to their oil and gas
leases until our announcement and
plans are disclosed. Watch SUN
days Caller.
LAND OWNER OIL & Gas co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29

Private noah Y l.euls tletr
land
Sick in Hospital lPrvviouAl,
Reported Missing IN Action
Private lf,4 Me.i iifwar
frlNafe Clinton Myers. frfum
sch
Killed N Action lPfesteusl,
Reported Missing IN Action
'uIafal Wesley Il Grnhe
krakeu AfrnN
fwaiE fn lfftk % liarffs
Msiet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29

knes MOST of me Officers of ns
ifafh Infantry thirty Division
bad SEN kiliad 81 sounded during ihe
nehflae in fhe ArFoane Forrest fhs
Rev william D Hart ehapL = OF tho
regiment. rallied fhe doushboys time
ana again iie appointed non com
mise oaod ofiocrF siensenants and
captains and under them fho lf1th
made a glorious record Fafhar Hart
eho uar connected Wifl 81 MARKS
cnr0h iu ST. Paul feforo ep.ng q
France a. x ~ e caapiain. has
been cited Tor bravery and highly
praised for BIS vaior and cooines|
uuder fire This photoefaph "a,
taken vhcn he returned recently iron
France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29
Hows rnlsg

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
wari for any case ~ Catarrh thaf can-
DOT b. cured by Halls Cstarrh usii-
cine
Halfs Ca'arTh Medicine has teen
taken - cafarrh sufferers for the .las'
tkirry five years anf las b~-om~
srorn a. fhe rnuzf reliable remedy for
Catarrb. Halls Catarrn Medicine ac-a
thru the Biooi on The Eacous v1r-
sacer. exr~liinx the poison from tn
psooe and healing the diseased por
f-re
After you have taken HaiI's Cas.
arTh Medicine for q short time yoz
49, aee a gTeat Improvement IN yoai
general heath. Stsrf taxing Hair.
Czfarrh Medicine a. once and xet ~
~ casarrh send for tesiifnonials
frre.
FJ CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohlo
Sod 81 al druggists. &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29
OFFICIAL AMERICAN
CASUALTY BULLETIN
Died Of Discasc.
OKLAHOMA

Atteu ot HA@tANN
Sergeant Joseph IS oliver
Frederick
,erforal stephen q etae hne
FISHER
Corporal Wm Narl nole,
Private ueeree u Nstim Shat
fatk
i Private Bsuuie Mathefs
Ncltt
Died from Wounds
Private William Z Prophet
MaNkNmEs
Died from Accident
and Other Causes
Lieutenant 'lhas llmnnHl
stewart raNnec. -iw
Private pennl, iui. ~infi
rufato ksriuf Norn ,hlth
asha
Private Nm z ,nnnu inlsa
Wounded Severely
IiltNff hHk II AlhlH handler
Private lieulamm Il tuak. Cal
AIN
Wounded Slightly
Sergeant harley smiH linnr
Private MufuN ~ haise ~He
Der
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Private John 4 Murphy lr.
Haskell
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
Killed m Action
Private l.lNd - lefkcnpaueh.
~ke1tg
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Private Herman koiiHayer.
huuNifs
Corrections
Returned 10 Duty previously
Reported Missing IN Action)
Private Freddie |. ~Mkian
knusfNtIf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29

~ 10y
81 fnc ctl 81
6g0DRlCH A,
Atrnn Ohio
s
f host
a
! rlg touring
/ NN. if
w
|
Ao
iiaw
hf
tar ey .
ts
,tpfs srl
2 .
I ''' s .'''.'' '..'' 2
t rt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29

Margaret Matok hiar'oa>H
funny musical farce us Bridal
Night. will BE- fhc attraction 81
the Guthrie Ihfafrr. SUNDAY
night. Mareh -. u s q classy
snapp, show. tho plot ~ which i,
the complcafions thar result from
man marrying one ~ twin sis
ters, aud on the night of his maf-
rage not knowing which one De-
married and going of on ! honey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29

.-,..s. 49, : s--Ss-s-,-.
rfs a. A.sa fael fefss fafs1
r-tss. tac tete~suf .ssce and aefs
Na 49,. ~a.. ~ 49, A.E r. si.ff
ans yaare ~ sate r~A al -
u.asl 4aaeaH. ugsy a.A a. qaaf
Ana a. IS pA,t Apa aH masi s. te
SIS a. taH ftss ukA T. WsA
hlaE> tp,~s .fcrss aen wIA ouf
tH 49, WH Esf NH asisn BID
d. a. to~u ~ afar efuus s.af
to ~ na oat fsl ~sA sser ssms
ev faaf a. - mfsah ssrh g ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29

ri1lillgNstI
| Tires |
( "BEsT IN THE /
( LONG RUN I
! AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29
MOTHERS; THIS


No telling how econ the symptoms rnsy
rtetop into crusn - Nrsec- AID thrn 2
shen yoatr sad you have = iaf "a Nsls-
rrQle a. hand - flee rro1lN. H.Te O.
lti h DIS not blsscf.
As hrst aid ard q eerfs.a rrsncty,
fasfrfuAe Is sxCri1frf Ihs134rasiz ct
1oshrrs knnw II. Nou Eh.all1 keen a
AZ n thc ho1ee. resdy for insiani Uze
Il a. the fencY tor aduitA tco Re
.ree< ~ase tfro1i. tFoncfiifx tonsiliiis
roaa. sta nrck. asthma. lr4isaa fsts
che. Coacrxlian rleDriNy. rhsursa'lfrl
in,hasn pans ant sNhss q t4rk cf
4nfA sQfalnA srTe rsueCicA ehli&aanA
lusiud feet ana oligs a the ehcgt "a
tea prevents pucuuQniai.
- and ca jarS hoxpiA a1e s@5of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29

Nearly nine -tenihr ~ fhe total esti.
mated oaai deposits - the United
states. or about 1850 900 oap ton-. ars
stated 70 ne af a depth NOT oHceedin-
70ae belo9 fte surface
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-29

moon with ihf Wrons er' Iir
beautiful snd fatmaiins sheridan
Sisicr, wlll b. seen la ihe parts
81 the twins. while John Roberts
who j. real comedian as Welt an
tahuiel singer liara lallioui.
Az Bruce Bertha Julian. tIarIfr
Grey and others. adrA IS 4
chofas of qsr.ghfly ana enmely
women. ail contribute fn thc iln-
making.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
FREAK LAWS HURT

Freak laws always hurt business,
sometimes one mans, sometimes an
other.
In Warrington freak law prohib-
iting trust companies from soliciting
trust business either in person or by
advertising hurts trust companies and
deprives newspapers of legitimate
business. The legal fraternity figure
that anything Of a legal nature, in
Guiding wills and estates, belongs to
lawyers while as matter of fact
the public is better served in mat
tiers of Wills and estates by having
some good trust company take care
OF its affairs than II could possibly
be by any one man.
An individual has but few estates
to handle in a life time and when
he dies stranger takes up the work.
A trust company never dies; it
handles numerous estates, is famll-
lar with practically every compllca-
ton that may arise and is an expert
in its line; it advertises in the news
paper and educates the public TO
consider these matters from a bust
ness stand point It's officers are
bankers who employ the best legal
talent; they know the value of Sc
curities and are able to advise bene-
ficiarles of estates as to safe invest
ments.
And yet freak law in Washington
prevents such organizations from So
licitinE or advertising for trust COM
paniSs and the public ID the SOSsr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

IL large and steadily increasing. TIL.
Postmaster general orderea that
steps be taken to secure adeq .ate
revenues but contntions with the re.
gulatory authorities Of the state,
not yet settled. have prevented such
adjustments.
II such conditions continue ne
cessarily the credit OF the operating
Ct mpanies will be impaired, pr rps.
expenses cannot be met, the best OPP
ca ting forces cannot be retained
needed extensions and satisfactory
service cannot be provided. A de.
terioration will ensue which in SON
localities may threaten a recurrence
to public ownership. operation In
order to care, even inadequatelv fer
rdblic needs. BY prompt acton
Congress can prevent this cont'ng.n
oy.
Just and speedy settlements srol,d
De made for all properties taken IN.
Ger the existing law, that such ~.
anCes now in the possession of he
government may be restored TO ~.
set in the upbuilding and extension
OF the various systems for naIier
p bile use. The conditions and 'ey
ulation of operation should be CT .ar-
ly defined SO as to permit the COM
pGnles to reestablish and mainSl'n
= satisfactory service with reason,
{ bic rates without discrimination
and procure the benefits of legitinl-
ale competition. The principal np-
e ating companies of the United
States are vitality interested in CO.
OF Grating with congress and the Ct
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
BEET THINNING
SQUADS FORMED

Mr.. Sam Christensen OF the Anal.
gamated Sugar company; sperinten-
dent Henry Peterson and Il. J. Kirk
ham, farm help specialist, met with
the boys of the Logan High School
Thursday and enrolled large num-
Der of boys into Beet Thinning
squads.
These boys are to be formed in
squads of fifteen each, with a sup
ervisor in charge. Mr. Sterling Har-
ris and Mr. Niels Nelson of the q.
A. c., are to start the first TWO
squads, leaving the Amalgamated
Sugar Companys Office, located at
Al South Main street, Saturday, May
3lst, and Monday, June end. at 3
o'clocl, n. M.
Every boy in Logan from thirteen
to eighteen years OF age, who is not
busy on his own farm should join
one of these thinning squads for the
summer. The supervisors will have
, charge of the boys in seeing that a
proper check is made on their work
and likewise take care of the finan-
cial end for the boys, the Amalga.
mated Sugar company standing good
for the boys pay where proper work
is done.
It Ia estimated that about eighty
thousand dollars will be paid out
to foreigners for beet thinning Ia
this section alone this summer. Have
your son Join a thinning squad aud
keep this money at home. The boys
are to furnish their own hoe ana
lunch and will then be taken out
each day to the various fields In tho
county. returning home each even
ing.
Squads will leave the office OF the
Amalgamated Sugar company every
morning starting May 31st at 6
O'Clock a. IN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
HAD SUFFERED FOR
so yAARS He
SAID

Ever since took that course OF
Tanlac l have felt better and strong
er than l have in many years and 1t
has done more for me than anything
else l have ever taken" said J. w.
Patterson of 1859 Thirteenth street,
Denver, Colo.
For thirty years" he continued,
II suffered from catarrh OF the nose
and throat. and although l was OPP
Grated on by New York specialist
at great expense | got only temper
airy relief. l just couldn't rest at
all well at night and would get up
in the mornings almost choking with
mucus which nauseated me so that
I would often have to vomit. My
stomach became affected so that ev-
erything would eat soured and
bolated me up with gas as tight as
drum. was bilious, too, had ter
rible headaches and suffered some
thing awful.
Il tried everything I could hear
of but nothing helped me till l be-
gan taking Tanlac. II has relieved
me Of gas and every sign Of indiges-
ton and my stomach is In better
condition than II has been In years.
Tanlac has helped my catarrh won
derfully, It has Gained my nerves 90
can get refreshing sleep at nigh,
and I am not troubled with that mu.
cus any more"
Tanlac 10 soid IN Logan BY tbs
City Drug Co.; In weilsvillo BY the
wellsvilie Drug Co.: In smithfield
By Ritter Brothers Drug Co.; in Hy.
rum BY Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich.
mond BY A. A. Thomas, and In Lew.
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
Notice to The Public

To the Members Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives:
On midnight July 81, 1919, under
tha authority Of Congress for war
purposes. the president took supervi-
kions possession, control and opera
ton Of the telephone systems of the
country and has since operated them
The war has practically ceased. Tha
public press is strongly demanding,
tie general public and the owners
of Che telephone properties are urg-
ing that they be returned as spee,i-
lily as possible, that former condi-
tons may be restored and more sat-
isfactory service be afforded. The
president and the postmaster general
have announced that this will DC
done as soon as adequate arrange
ments be provided for receiving and
advantageously operating them. 1t
remains only Tor congress- to enact
such legislation as speedily as pos
ible.
The expenses of >nese systen.5
have largely increased during the
past year, for wages alone at tho
rate of more than $20.00O.0O0 per
annum. This was inevitable and ne
cessary by reason of larger proper
tonal increases by the railroads and
Industries of the country. The rev.
enues are inadequate to care for
srch increases and the deficit Of tina
government on that account to date
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
NOTICE TO CITY
WATER USERS

The following new regulations
have been made for time of watering
lawns:
East OF Main street from s O'Clock
p m. to 10 a. m; and West of Main
street from 10 a. m. to p. m.
This change became necessary be-
cause the greater part of the lawn
is east of Main street an dthe water
pressure Pn the east side is not as
great as on the Wet of Main street.
BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

The attractions offered during the
coming Chautauqua week apparently
fill all the requirements OF Recon-
struction days. Many people prom
inent in American life are scheduled
for the discussion of our delicate af-
ter the war problems. The enter
tainment end of the program is
strong and well balanced and the
musical features seem to be even
above the regular high standards
always maintained by the Chautau-
! qua.
Three of the principal lecturers of
the week will be Ida NJ. Tarbell, Pri-
vate Peat and Edward +. Trefz. Ida
NJ. Tarbell comes to the west direct
ly from Paris wnere for several
months she has been reporting the
events OF the Peace Conference for a
syndicate of metropolitan dailies.
Her appearance on the Chautauqua
platform this summer will be one OF
the outstanding lecture events of the
year. Private Peat, the famous lit
tie Canadian author, lecturer and
movie star Of his own film, 10 COM
ing with his famous story, Two
Years in He'll and Back With O
Smile" He 10 undoubtedly the best
known war lecturer of the platform
and the announcement Of his chau-
qua lecture is causing a great deal
OF interest everywhere. Edward +.
Trefz formerly assistant to Hoover,
and member Of the American Food
Mission to Europe. is scheduled for
the second night. Trefz was former
ly organizer an dfield secretary of
the National Chamber of Commerce
in Washington and is rated as one
OF the most powerful SPEAKERS on
the platform. His lecture on Recon
struction is of particular interest to
business men because Trefz is one
of the recognized authorities on
commercial problems.
Other well known lecturers are DR..
Arthur u. Carpenter astronomer
and scientist; Miss II. Louise Fitch,
discussing Reconstruction problems
among the women of France; Mrs,
Robert G. McCredie, presenting wo-
mems sphere in America under the
new order of things; NJ. L. Melting
err speaking or Mexican problems;
Dr.. Elliot A. Boyl, with splendid
inspirational appeal; DR.. Joseph
Clare, the Pastor of Petrograd, who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
Doctors, Fec Reculated.

Tho fees OF doctors were prescribed
by law in Babylon in the days Of Neb-
uchadrezzar, The code of Hammurapi,
the great lawglver provided: 'If doc
tor has operated with a bronze lancet
on a man for a severe wound, and has
cured him, or has removed cataract
with bronze lancet for a gentleman
and cured the eye of the gentleman,
he shall receive ten shekels Of silver.
II the patient be the son Of a freed
man, the doctor shall receive I'VE
shekels."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
U. s. CIvH. SERVICE ExANnNA-
TONS
TIONS

The United State Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held on June
2s. 1919. Application blanks and
further Information may be obtain
ed from the local secretary, Board
of Civil Service Examiners, at the
Post Office in this city.
Forest and Field Clerk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

tells the story OF the Russian Revo-
luton as he saw It in Russia and
Henry Warren Poor, expert photo
grapher with an illustrated lecture
on the closing days OF the war and
the dawn of peace.
The big musical features OF the
week will be Czecho Slovak band
under the direction OF Jaroslac CHM
era. They will present two big pro-
grams on the fifth day, supplement-
ed in the evening by Madam Helen
Cafarelli of Chicago opera fame, east
ern reports on this musical organi-
cation from plucky little Bohemia
indicate that great musical treat
awaits all lovers of band music.
Another unusual musical event
lies in the coming OF Mary Abel
Hays, coloratura soprano OF New
York, assisted by her recital artists.
Miss Hays has one Of the great col
oratura voices OF the country. Other
musical companies Of prominence at
the ChautauQua will be the Melon
,ough Easleston company who open
the week in a charming musical fun
program; Fillion Concert Party, head
cd by Ferdinand Fillion, the French
violinist; the Lewis Military Quartet,
an exceptional singing organization
from Camp Lewis; the Regniers. two
talented musical entertainers, and
the Apollo Concert company, o fam
liar group in the concert world.
On the third night comes an en-
tertainment quite exceptional and
unusual. Edwin NJ. whitney, OF
Boston, famous interpreter Of plays
will present Turn to the Right
the great metropolitan success. Mr.
Whitney has the exclusive mono,
logue rights from the author, Win.
chell Smith. Another entertainer
who will make many friends of Chau
tauqua will be Elsie Mae Gordon
who excels as an impersonator OF
familiar characters.
The children have not been for.
gotten this year. In fact more al.
tention is being paid to the Junior
Chautauqua this season than even
before. Directors of the Junior work
have been in training in Chicago all
during the winter and spring and
bring for the Riddles a pageant tina,
is timely and purposeful, Uncle
Sans Experiment"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
Greedy for wasps.

The common green frog has been dis
covered to possess nm Unsuitable greed
for wasps, This extraordinary appe-
tite does not seem to he In the least
checked by an occasional sting. The
protecting color Of the frog, which sits
motionless upon leaves, no doubt de-
ludes the most wary Of insects into
sense OF security.--Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

Gals of the government to acc Nm q.
plish these results.
THEO N. VAL,
President American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.
G. w. ROBINSON.
President u. s. Irit-
pendent Telephone Assn.