davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

games after which refreshment,
were served. Many.beauuful and use
f'a presents were received.
Mr.. Stephen Lower was married
on Wednesday in the Logan temple
10 Miss Okla Litz of Lewiston. Mr..
Lower is a son of Mrs. Alice Lower
lie served in the A. +. +. in France
until the end of the war. His bride
is daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard bitz of Lewiston.
Mr.. Charles Napier of Logan. a
brother of w. r. Napier has leased
the Crystal confectionery from his
brother and will conduct the bust
ness there hereafter, and solicits the
patronage of the people Of smith
field.
49, /. ----~- si-. 49,
iN irths recently reported by DIR.
Rees are a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Alfred. a boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Pilkngton, the latter howev-
'r, lived but three hours; a girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hulse; a girl
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kastli; a girl
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holjeson;
'air OF twins to Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed
yin Erickson. a boy and girl, their
irst born after seven years of mar
led life. but unfortunately the boy
sed; boy to DR.. and Mrs. T. w.
nrvis; a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
a,mer; a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
Pitcher and girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
lsff Smith.
Florence and Leah Farrell motor
to Ogden Sunday to spend the
Vi with Mr.. and Mrs. George En-
u Mr.. an Mrs. Blaine Bell return
iome with them.
r and Mrs. David VIM OF Cen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
Our Foolish FiIosofy.

Cheer IN Why worryq Mos, env.
ih'hg YOU do win mike somebody glad.
u you get sick somebody who don't
iEe you VIII be pleased about IL IL
you get well somebody who likes you
VIII feel mighty happy about II. IL
you die the undertaken is entitled TO
congrnfn'a "r--thu' Is 70 shy. we all
nave our h'l!e moments indianapolis
Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
LOGAN TEAM HAS
FIRST PLACE IN
LEAGUE
Cache Valley League
STANDING OF TEAMS

Wednesdays Results:--Logan 4
Richmond 3; Preston IS, Lewiston
9; smtthfield 4, Wellsytue /.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
SUMMARY

Errors: Marshall, Hemmer, N.
Nelson Johnson, Three base hits:
Rose, Hemmer. Two base hits: Rom
ney' Peterson. Double plays: Chris
tesen to Andrus to Hemmer; Bur
rows to Nelson to Anderson; John
son to Anderson to johnson. Stolen
oases' Marshall. Hts; of christen-
sen 2 .aioIn- and Raso nm n,u,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21
LOGAN
RICHMOND

22A~. = - :
"a 4-12 :6s1s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

GAMES TO-DAY; Weusvne AT
Logan; Preston at Smithneld: Rich.
mond at Lewitson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-21

Optimistic Thought.
The principal foundations OF an
states are good laws AMI good arms.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30
QUARANTINE LAW
MAY Be PASSED
BY LEGISLATURE

Governor Riggs wired to DR.
Sutherland of Fairbanks today, stat
ing that any measures that will be
taken by the territory to establish
a quarantine against the influenza
epidemic, will depend largely on
the passage Of the measure known
as the Health and Sanitation law
This measure is now before the
territorial legislature.
The governor says further that
unless the measure is passed and
becomes law, the communities
concerned must bear the expenses
of any quarantine established.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30
NEW WINDOW SHADES
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

New window shades have been
fitted on to the east windows Of the
Grace Presbyterian church, and the
sharp glare of the suns rays from
that direction can now be easily
controlled. These windows were
without any blinds hitherto, and per-
haps some Inconvenience was ex-
perirnced by the congregation, on
occasions, owing to the lack of win
dow shades on this side of the
sacred edifice. This has now been
remedied.
The west side windows were fitted
with awnings some time ago.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30
DOCTOR OANFORTH
COMMITS SUICIDE
IN THE KOYUkUk

Advices received from Fairbanks
this afternoon indicate that the
marshals office received wire
from the deputy marshal at Tanana
to the effect that DR.. Danforth had
shot himself at Wiseman, in the
Koyukuk district, on April 6. His
dead body was found in his cabin
by Deputy Marshal Heppenstall of
the koyukuk, who had sent word of
it to the Tanana deputy as soon
as he possibly could There is no
telegraphic communication between
the koyukuk district and any othe o.
part Of the world
The late DR.. Danforth was born
in Ohio, March 16, 1858, and came
North in 1898. He conducted a
hospital at Cleary in the early days
and went to the koyukuk in 1914,
where he practiced his profession.
During the Republican administra-
ton, DR.. Danforth was commits
sioner for the Koyukuk district.
At the time of his death he was
postmaster at Wiseman, where he
also resided.
He was a Mason and also men,
Der Of the Arctic Brotherhood and
the Pioneers of Alaska. He or
gained the Koyukuk Igloo of Pho
neers shortly after he went to that
district.
No details of his suicide, beyond
the fact that his dead body was
found in his cabin, have been re-
ceived.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
MET AT THE MOYER HOME

The regular weekly meeting of the
Tuesday Bridge club was held at the
home of Mrs. Leroy Meyer, Second
and B streets, last night and was
very enjoyable affair
Play was commenced at about 8
o'clock, and three tables were kept
fully occupied in the intricacies Of
auction bridge. During the course
of the evening delightful luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Miss Alta Russell, with a score Of
2318 points, easily outdistanced all
competitors and held the honors OF
the evening.
Announcement will be made later
relative to the next meeting of the
club.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30
PLANS LAID FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
BY THE LADIES

At a meeting of the local Red
Cross branch, called by its president
Mrs. F. D. Browne, which was held
at the Bowen building yesterday
afternoon, tentative plans were
formulated for holding an enter
tainment and dance in honor of the
soldiers who have returned from
service with the colors
The meeting was we'll attended
and the ladies entered fully into
the spirit of the thing with the
result that most enjoyable dance
and entertainment may be looked
forward to-
1t was decided to hold the enter
tainment and dance at the Union
Hall on Saturday, May 10, and that
it was to be free to those who will
attend The work entailed in get
ting up a function of this kind was
split up among the ladies, and each
one of them is going about the work
very enthusiastically.
Due announcement of the affair
will be made later, when the details
become available.
The entertainment is to be held
before the arrival Of the first boat
of the season so that il will include
ali the soldiers who have returned
to the district over the trails. The
ladies plan on repeating the enter
tainment after the arrival of the
last boat Of the season, as this will
probably include all the Alaskan
soldiers who have served with the
colors
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30

SHOTCUNS and Shotgun Ammu.
nition-new stock just opened, at
Anderson Bros 4 Nerland.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30
THELN STAGE is
NEARING NENANA

Thelin's stage, with mail and
passengers for Nenana on board,
was at the Joyce Lake roadhouse
(Dunbar'sp at noon today, and will
probably arrive sometime tonight
The stage may not be able N
negotiate the river crossing on the
ice, but the mail and passengers
will be over soon after the stage
reaches the farther shore.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30
ICE SHEET FOOLS
SOME DOPESTERS;;
IS STILL THERE

The breakup continues to be the
all absorbing topic now in compari-
son with which even such momentous
affairs as the Italian imbroglio, the
League of Nations and the Demo-
cratic convention pales into insig-
nificance.
Professional and business men, as
well as other ordinary mortals who
call Nenana home, repair regularly
and often to the river bank to read
the signs; and most any time in the
day or night, small groups may be
seen discussing the great event
Sourdoughs of various degrees of
sourness are often heard expressing
themselves and laying down the
laws governing breakups for the
benefit of chechacos unenlightened
and ignorant of the ways of the ice.
These sourdough opinions vary
greatly, as a rule and the quality
of the information impaired to the
chechacos is consequently doubtful
at best; but like all true Northern
ers, they are good gamblers and are
willing to take chances based on
the sourdough opinions taken by
and large and sifted down to what
they think might indicate the time
when the big event will take place
Some who banked their little all
on an early breakup now freely ad-
nit that the fates were unkind.
They wouldn't dream of blaming
anybody for giving them the wrong
steer. Oh, no.
The disappointed ones, some OF
whom are broke and others badly
bent, are still game, and are looking
for chances to buy in on the later
day chances, and so the game goes
on. A great many are hitting the
minute pools, and Dame Rumor says
that many minute pools have sprung
into being since yesterday. Who
knows?
The various reports brought to
town of open water here, there and
everywhere, with cloudy weather
rain in certain sections of the
country, and possible glacial action
in little known places, all tend to
keep alive the spark of excitement.
which the actual breakup alone car
extinguish.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30
LADIES' AID TO HOLD GOOD
EATS SALE TOMORROW

The good eats sale got up by
the Ladies Aid Society of Nenana
will be held at the Bowen building,
ground floor, tomorrow afternoon,
commencing at two o'clock.
Ladies who have agreed to COM
tribute to the sale are requested
to bring or send the eats. etc, TO
the Bowen building not later than
80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Everybody is cordially invited to
the sale.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30
SHORTAGE OF WATER
FOR MINING ON HAPPY

Advices received from the Happy
creek mining district indicate that
owing to a shortage of water in that
region for mining purposes. water
will have to be pumped to the
claims
Ed Stevenson went TO Fairbanks
yesterday to get a pump large enough
for the purpose.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30
EXPERIENCED
IN FAIRBANKS YESTERDAY

According to advices received
this afternoon, quite a shower Of
rain was experienced in the upper
town last night. and the ground
was said to be wet this morning.
There was small shower this after
noon, but not to amount to any
thing.
The water flowing over the ice
in the slough is said to have in
creased in volume some. Their
mometers indicated that it was "A
above at noon today in Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30
SUPPLIES SCARCE
IN OPH|R CAMP

Owing to the non-arrival Of a
freighter laden with supplies for
the Ophir region last summer, sup
plies of all kinds in that district
are very scarce and high prices pre-
vail in consequence.
Many of the mining men of the
district are reported to have SIAM
peded into the Stuyahok country i'm
mediately after the news of the
strike there had reached them. There
are said to be a very few people
in the Ophir country at the present
time.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. R. r. Myers wishes to an
nounce to his patrons that he will
leave Nenana on the first boat for
down river points, and will be absent
for some time.
The date of return will be duly
announced later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
TROY COUPLE ASK
DAMAGES. FOR SNOW
g.
DAMAGE CASE FILL
ED-ASK APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATORS

In the probate couft before Judge
Adrian Nelson petition has been fill
ed by Mrs. S. J. Johnson that Attor-
ney A. H. Oversmith be appointed
administrator of the estat%'of S. j.
Johnson, deceased; the said estate
valued at about $4,000.
A petition has been filed asking
that Victoria Pickens of Juliaetta, be
appointed administrators of the estate
of her late husband, A. M. Pickens.
The estate consists of a house and
lot in Juliaetta.
A petition has been filed in the
probate court by Thomas Brannon
asking that he be appointed admin
istrator of the property of Clarence
Brannon, who died in Edmonton, AL
berta. The estate involved consists
of one-quarter interest in farm in
Latah county, bequeathed to the de-
cease by his mother, Mrs. Eunice
Brannon.
An interesting case has been insti-
tuted in the probate court by A. j.
Flint of Troy against ]. J. Shepherd
and his wife, claiming that roof Of
a building belonging to the last nam
ed parties allows the snow to accum-
ulate in space OF eight inches be-
tween two buildings and in the
gradual melting of the same causes
the wall of Mr.. Flint's building to be
saturated with water and unusable. A
damage of $500 is prayed for and an
abatement of the nuisance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
MOSCOW ELkS PLAN
FOR SOCIAL SEASON
b. p. O. E. LODGE ARRANGING
WINTER SCHEDULE OF
ENTERTAINMENT

The Elks are planning, or have
planned, a program of winter enter
tainments that will please Moscow
people. A schedule Of balls for all
of the important occasions of the
holiday season has been arranged and
will be carried out as only the Elks
do such things. The social season
will open in the temple with the
Thanksgiving ball on Wednesday
evening, November 26,, the evening
before Thanksgiving That this ball
will be fine social event goes with
out saying.
The next event will be the annual
ball Of the Moscow lodge, on Thurs
day evening, November IL, which will
be fine affair. Then comes the
Christmas ball on Christmas night.
New Years night will witness the
first formal ball Of the season. This
will be held on the night of January
1, which will also be on Thursday,
and it. will be a good one. The next
big ball will be on Washington's
birthday, February 20, which will be
a great social event, as will the last
of the big winter dances on st. Pat
rick's night, March II.
Between these big balls there will
be a number of dances, announce
ment of which will be made later
They will probably begin soon after
the new year as there are only two
dances between New Years night
and the end of the season, in March.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION

Last evening at the regular meet
ing of the City Council several items
of minor interest were acted upon.
On petition of O. E. Bell, permission
was granted to install $50 gallon
gasoline tank at his implement
building on south Main street and an
alteration allowed in the side walk to
permit automobiles to pass into the
building
Four dozen pairs of canvass gloves
were ordered purchased for the use
of the firemen Of the different hose
companies.
The receipts Of the city for the
month of October were water fund,
$1491.42; general fund, $309.21; !;
sinking fund, $488.87; light fund,
SLIPS; cemetery fund, $4,000, max
ing a total of $2383.75.
The Washington Water Power Co.
paid $97.31 as one per cent of their
earnings for three months, accord
ing to their franchise agreement with
the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
INLAND hAl[ROAD
WILL Re IMPROVED
EMPLOYEES GET WAGE INCREASE
NEW OWNERS PLAN PERM
ANENT IMPROVEMENTS

SPOKANE increase of paw for
conductors and motormen of the city
traction lines of the Spokane & In
land system was one of the first steps
taken by the new owners of the prop
erty, the bond holders comittee, rep
resented by George H. Taylor, of Chi
cago. Mr.. Taylor attended meet
ing of Inland officials, superintend-
ents and department heads Yesterday
afternoon at which the future opera
tion of the system was discussed. Mr..
Taylor announced that all arrange
ments for the taking over Of the prop
erty by the bOndhOlders we're COM
pleted and that he expected to leave
for Chicago with his associates last
night.
To Better Service.
'fWe have instructed Mr.. Connor,
the receiver, who will look after the
property for us for the time being
to give the traction car men the
same increase given by the Wash
ington Water Power company to it's
men, cents an hour" said Mr.. Tay-
1or. 'This increase is to date back
to November 1. We have also asked
that improvements be made where
needed and betterments in the SER
vice introduced at once. We mean to
put the affairs of the Inland on a
good footing, as I believe the out
look in Spokane justifies our efforts"
Mr. Taylor said that as purchaser
of the Inland he would be required
to pay $4,000 in cash in addition to
the bonds for $3,600,000, bid at the
sale last Saturday. The cash pay
ment will be made to cover attor-
ney's fees, amounting to $4,000 and
the trustees fee of $4,000 and ex-
pense for printing.
COnnOr Makes Proposal
Whether F. e. Connor will con-
tinue as the permanent manager Of
the Inland after the receivership
closes was not determined yesterday,
Mr.. Connor stated last night He
has submitted proposal to the
bondholders' committee, which Mr..
Taylor will lay before them on his
return to Chicago.
'sWe have given no attention to
a new schedule or improvements rs
the meeting was only held this after
noon," said Mr.. Connor. "These will
be announced after careful investi-
gation is made and definite con-
clusions reached. We mean to bet
ter the service, particularly on the |
city traction lines as quickly as pos
sible."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
SECRETARY OF
HOME MISSIONS COMING

Miss Mary A. Cheek, secretary of
the student work for the Woman's
Home and Foreign Mission Boards of
the Presbyterian church will be a
visitor in our city tomorrow. Miss
Cheek has headquarters in New York
City. She will speak at a banquet
given by the women of the Presby-
terian church for the Presbyterian
women of the university tomorrow
night Following the banquet she will
address meeting of all the women of
the church in the Upper Room. Miss
Cheek was formerly Y. W. C. A. sec
retary at Mount Holyoke. She is a
pleasing speaker and has message
which all the women of the church
should hear. The banquet will be held
at six o'clock and the popular meeting
in the Upper Room at eight o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04

y. "A. =. ob4z
Student judges from Idaho Agricul-
tural college, Moscow, won the judg-
ing contest at the Western Royal
Live Stock show yesterday against
competing teams from Washington
State college, Pullman and Oregon
Agricultural college, Corvallis.
The winning team was composed of
Ambrose w. johnson, Charles Gray,
E. B. Campbell, Leon B. Taylor and
Charles W. Raney. Idaho not only
won the team honors, but it placed
three men among the high five of all
the schools and furnished the two in
dividual leaders. The high men scored
as follows:
Charles Gray, Idaho, ...... 852
Charles Raney, Idaho ........'. 1888
J. T. Roberts, w. S. C......... $50
E. B. Campbell, Idaho ....... 1876
E. P. Cooke, w. S. C. .......... 809
The Washington State college team
was Charles W. Smith, E. J. Stevens,
D. c. Kurtz, j. 7. Roberts and E. P.
Cooke. The Oregon team was ]. K.
Ford, F. K. Brown, W. M. Cory, C.
Seho and c. H. Stensloff.
ChafIeS ii. F1cke, assistant Spokane
county agent, had charge of the stu
dent judging contest
"The events were marked by clean,
close work." said Mr.. Ficke. s'The
students judged breeding cattle, fat
steers, horses, breeding sheep and
fat and breeding swine. Each man
worked individually in placing the
winners and. later had to explain to
the judge his reasons for classifying
as he did. This work they do from
memory, each havingsto carry in his
mind picture of the animal he has
placed as Winery
The judges were ]. L. Smith, Joseph
Turner, Sidney Carlyle and C. M.
Three of the judges per-
sonally commanded Mr.. Gray for his
explanations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
Red Cross is Growing.

Despite the inclement weather and
the fact that few people were out in
the storm Monday, there were So, re-
newals of membership at the lNRed
Cross booth in the post office and 13
at the university. The booth at the
university is kept open in the fore
moons and that in the post office in
the afternoons. Today Mrs. Albert
Lundquist and Mrs W. E. Cahill are
in charge of the post office BOOTH
Mrs. R. R. McPhee and Mrs. Steltz
are in charge of the booth at the uni
versity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
Aged Pioneer is Dead.

SPOKANE, Wash. Louis Perras
is dead at Colville, aged 49, He had
lived in the Colville valley for 60
years and was perhaps the last of the
original white settlers. In 1858 he
was one of 40 frontiersmen to ad-
venture across the plains, the party's
destination being the Fraser river
gold fields. He pitched camp on the
present site of Colville in September
1859, and secured employment on the
construction Of Fort Colville. Since
then the late Mr.. Perras resided con-
tinuously in the valley and was a
successful rancher and merchant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
BELIEF THAT COAL MINERS
ARE WEAKENING PREVAILS

production in
and
officials optimistic today John L. Lewis
terrible
things going happen the government and American people did
yield the miners demands opened his mouth today for
Friday,
meeky ut will simple thing the and coal operators
to again set in motion the machinery end the strike
mont officials and While the coal miners are not word
union
the mines of Utah have closed
Levi Breaks lis Long Silence
INDANAPoLs(B the Associated silence here for
Anderson the United Mine
governments efforts to the coal miners:
The the joint industry
will simple the coal
set in motion to negotiate agreement"
Pennsylvania Working.
HARRISBURG PReports received
working counties Pennsylvania working
many mining
closely
developments
Trying o Basis
WASHINGTON
Morrow president the national
association organization the leading the coun
Arbitration Commission is Favored
WAsHINGToNA special
the soft coal strike
Kenyon the labor committee Without discussion
Trinidad serving
striking mns living
O at
Officials andOp Operators Optimistic
a
striking day gov
officials
Additional
where trouble
Thousands by the
federal railroad administration for
In Penny
BROWNSVILLE, PaUned States
strike
Steel Pcket Withdrawn
CHICAGOUniOn the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
4 DISMISSED IN FEDERAL COURT

The charge of white slavery on
which Lu Payne Sly was held for
trial, was dismissed today by Judge
Dietrich on motion of District At
torney McClear. The case against
Isaac M. DeBoard was also dismiss
sed. E. C. Boom was admitted to
practice in the federal court this
forenoon. The grand jury has not
yet made any returns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
Many Apples Lost by Freeze.

SPOKANE, Wash recent
cold snap found apple growers at
Dmak, Okanogan county, with a
large quantity of especially choice
export apples and inadequate FROST
proof storage. Serious loss threaten
ed, but the growers solved the prob
lem cleverly by purchasing $50 tons
of baled hay and constructing frost
resisting warehouse out of the bales.
When the apples are shipped the
forage will be placed on the market.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
Fins Won't Help Yudenitch.

HELINGSFORS.- Associated
Press. 1.-THE Finnish government has
informed General Yudenitch it is un-
able to cooperate with him for the
deliverance of Petrograd. (This is the
Finnish reply to the appeal of the
Northwestern Russian govrnment for
assistance, coupled with the recogni-
tion of the independence of Finland)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-04
American Corps Withdraws.

OMSK.-Oct. 24.-Colonel George
H. Emerson, American railway COM
missioner, has ordered the withdraw
al of the American railway corps
from Siberia. The withdrawal will
coincide with the evacuation by
Czech forces for the repatriation to
Czecho-Slovakia