davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17

SCHOOL EX.
HIBIT AT THE
u. A. G.

A comprehensive exhibit OF the
work of the Summer quarter students
at the Utah Agricultural College In
the industrial arts and educational
seat work will b. held In the facul-
~ rooms at the college on Thurs
day and Friday next. The exhibit
will be open from nine o'clock to
five on sAursday and at ~ on FRI
day. All Summer school students
and the public are invited.
This work Is under the direction
OF Miss Matilda Peterson OF the
Kearney Normal School. Kearncy.
Nebraska. IL Is intended TO train
primary teachers in the educational
seat work that is such an ESSENTIAL
part OF the elementary school educa
ton, The Importance OF this kind
OF training to the child can scarcely
be over emphasized.
1t gives opportunity for independ.
ent thinking on the part of the child
and contributes to concentration and
logical thinking. 1t increases man-
ual skill and conserves good habits
1t conforms TO the demands of ar.
and OF good taste. The individual
responsibility of the child is great
er increased by this work
Projects of different activities
such as home life, the farm peopl IS
of other lands, and studies in litera-
ture have been worked out by the
teachers in the summer school, IN
correlation with geography, history,
numbers and language.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
A BIGGER and Bet
Ter FAIR THIS
YEAR

The Cache County Fair association
has just closed an agreement for the
appearance of the Rodger Amuse-
ment company during the fair to be
held here September % to 90 in
elusive. This company will ring a
number OF high class shows. two
rides and large variety OF conces-
sions. This company with the local
concessions and others will make up
the midway at the fair.
The Walter Raub Balloon company
has advised that they will sure be
here for the fair. They are giving
exhibitions all through the central
states and are drawing large crowds
because of the great risk they take
in making so many drops in one as
cension.
The Grand Forks Herald has the
following to say about Mr.. Raub's
ascensions: Walter Raub, intrepid
balloonist, broke all previous records
in his eighteen years experience in
ieath-defying ascensions at the fair
grounds yesterday when before an
audience of gaping spectators he
assembled in to and above the clouds
n distance of about 5000 feet. The
first parachute drop was made out
az sight OF the crowds watching the
ascension far below. A tiny specIs
soon appeared up thousands of feet
in the gray mist OF clouds. One by
one seven parachute drops were
successfully made and the last one,
with It's human freight. descended
gently TO earth, Rase .asadiHs chou,
mile from the fair grounds. Raul
fears altitude no more than he does
a smoothly paved road and he ha,
never received a serious injury"
During the Cache County Fair Mr..
Raub will make an ascension each
day. With each ascension Mr.. Raub
and his lady will each make triple
drops from the same balloon. This
is feat that has never been perform
ed In THE part OF the country and
will furnish many thrills for the spec.
tators. The local association IL for,
tunate in securing the services Of
Mr. Raub.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
PROF. c. r. JOHNSON
WINS THE TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Professor C. r. johnson won the
final match with Percy Smith for the
championship of Logan City mems
singles tennis tournament. Profess
sor Johnson, won in grueiling four
set match which lasted until almost
dark Tuesday night. The score was
6-2.. 6-3, ST., SIS.
Professor johnson started out
brilliantly, playing some Of the most
consistent aud sparkling tennis that
has ever been seen on local courts.
Smith, on the other hand. was clearly
ratified the first and second sets and
his game suffered on that account.
In the first set johnson brought the
spectators out Of a warm dream with
three phenomenal returns OF Smiths
wicked drive which barely skinned
the back line OF the court. From
then on through the remainder of
that set and the next one Johnhon
clearly had the better OF the fray.
Smith came back strong in the
third set and Johnson weakened some
what. Smith won the set by playing
a consistent and heady game with
out risking much on chance shots or
risky drives. He won the set. after
1t had run to deuce, by a score Of
Us. The fourth set proved to be
the deciding one. Both men played
for their lives and 1t was only after
the set ran to deuce twice that
johnson finally won S-6.
The whole match proved to the
world that the Logan club has on
its roster tennis players who can
fight 1t out with any men in the
state and intermountain country with
a good chance OF winning. Such
men as Johnson, p. Smith, Bert
Smith, Hammond, Nelson and pos
sibly others play a brand of tennis
that is hard to surpass. They will
have a splendid chance of winning II
they enter other Journeys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
TENNIS PLAYERS
ARE OUT FOR
KONORS

The results OF games played IN
the Logan City tennis tournament
since last Saturday leave but three
contestants for the supreme honSvs.
Percy Smith played true to "dope''
and beat Nelson in two sets 60. &c;
President Peterson won from Lind
quist by default; and C. r. Joho ON
defeated Bill Merrill in three tight
goes 6-4. Is. 6.3. Professor John
son will therefore wait the determin-
alton Of the Smith-Peterson match.
and when this is decided. he will
play the winner for the mems sim
giles championship of Logan.
A meeting OF the Logan Tennis
club was held Monday night for the
purpose OF drawing for the doubles
tournament and also the finishing
up OF other minor business. The
club now has thirty live and kicking
members and they all are In favor
OF arranging matches with other cit
les. notably Salt Lake. Ogden and
Provo. Negotiations are now under
way for these matches and the like
lihood is that the games will be ar
ranged without any trouble. Draw
ings were made for the doubles tour
ney and play started Tuesday. Nell
and NJ. Wilson met Reed and Carlyle.
Prof Hendricks and w. Lindsay met
President Peterson and Jenkins;
Johnson and v. Wilson played Mer-
rill and Merrill; Adams and Brimley
clashed with Lindquist and Jensen
Barber and DR.. Porter played B.
Smith and Cooley; S. Eccles and A
G.. Transporter met G. Eccles and
Anderson; L. Smith and Prof. DANES
played II. Transporter and Prof. Rob,
inson, and p. Smith and Prof. Ped
ersen get the by e. The semi finals
and the finals OF these doubles will
be played Monday and Tuesday, July
81 and 20.
A tournament designed to give the
members of the club exercise through
out the entire summer was arranged
at the club meeting which was held
Monday night. Thirty entrants have
signed up for this tournament ant
! It is calculated that il will take the
entire summer TO complete the play
The names were drawn and listed anC
each man will play every other one
II he is expert enough to get thu
chance. At least each man will pla!
the man above him. II he wins h,
will take his opponents place and &
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17

he loses he will remain where he IS
until he is ousted from his snug
place by some other ambitious play
er. The defeated man will not have
the privilege to challenge the one
who defeated him until he likewise
defeats the man below him. In this
way the undoubted best player will
ultimately reach the top OF the list
and II he is the best player he will
remain there because he will not he
defeated a sufficient number OF times
TO lose his place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17

Mr.. J. J. Hitler. formerly OF the
Hotel Eccles OF this city, but now OF
teh Hotel Burgoyne of Montpelier,
Idaho, spent Tuesday in Logan. Mr..
Hitler accompanied Sheriff Athay OF
Paris, Idaho, Mayor Sheldon and
Marshal Hitler OF Montpelier who
came to Logan to get Mayor Sned-
don's car, which had been stolen and
was located here by Marshal Peter
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
THE LOGAN TABER.
NACLE CHOIR EX-
PRESSES IT'S
THANKS

We wish to express our heart felt
thanks and gratitude OF the stake
presidency the bishops of the wards
OF Cache stake. and all others who
80 generously rendered assistance in
making IL possible 70 Their Lora
Tabernacle choir TO enjoy a visit 10
Bear Lake.
We cannot speak too highly of
those who furnished automobiles for
the trip and the excellent services
OF the men in charge OF them. Please
accept our thanks.
We wish to make special mention
o. the untiring efforts OF President
o, II. Bulge and Bisrops Joseph
Watkins and A. Jorgensen who re-
manned on the ground until all choir
members were provided with convey
ances.
The kindness OF the good people
OF Paris in opening their splendid
Tabernacle for us, in attending our
Song Service and in furnishing va
with most delicious refreshments
for the sweet spirit manifested to-
ward us, shall always resain green
in our memories.
s. B. MILTON,
CHAs. BAIT,
In Behalf OF the To-
g. s gan Tabernacle Choir
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17

Illinois. Democrat, declared these
cent beer. Representative Rainey of
were uncertain times; that the peo-
pie were in a peculiar frame of mind
and that prosperity was causing more
misery than alcohol.
He brought a volley OF applause
from the "wets" when he expressed
the hope that the president would We
to the enforcement bill because of its
drastic provisions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Carsons of
Richmond were in Logan yesterday
on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
OPPOSITION TO LAW
EASILY BOWLED OVER

After "a per cent beer had been
bowled over by record vote of Isl
TO 90-and this was about relative
division on all amendments, the pro-
hibitionists went after another am
endment by Representative Igoe,
Democrat, of Missouri. which had
stricken out all definition of intoxi-
cants, killing the proposal 1913 to SO.
There was the utmost confusion at
times, despite whacks with the gavel
aGd some of the prohibition leaders
, applauded every move in their favor.
The galleries, filled largely with wo-
men and officers OF antiliquor organ
idatlons, broke into applause when
the house roared its disapproval of
2 "a per cent beer
There were many references to
President Wilson during the debate,
and several speakers read that Sec
ton of his message recommending
repeal of the wartime law so far as
it related TO the manufacture and
sale of light wines and beer.
In lifting his voice fer "a pei
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
EFFORT TO AMEND
! ACT DECISIvELY
COUNTERED

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July IA
Prohibition forces took full control
in the house today, refused to permit
a vote on straightout motion to re-
peal the wartime act, defeated over
whelmingly an amendment providing
for the sale of "a per cent beer
and stood solidly against all attacks
on the general enforcement measure.
Just as fast as one liberal am
endment was offered by opponents of
prohibition, it was voted down with
out ceremony. always by a triple vote
for the minority. fighting every inch
OF ground, demanded division after
ayes and nays were called and then
asked for tellers. Before the House
got through with the first section of
the first part of the three part bill
there was more disorder on the floor
Ehan at any time this session.
The disturbance arose first during
an attempt by Representative Blan-
ton, Democrat. Texas. to speak Sec
ond time against an amendment
which would have given jury the
right to define intoxicants, and was
increased during an address by Rep
7resentative Gallivan, Democrat, Mas
eashusetts who declared members
voting dry should print in the Con.
gressional Record exactly how much
liquor they had stored in their homes
aud Offices.
REAL BATTLE BEGINS;
FEELING GROWS ByTTER p
The real battle Of the day, howe-
er, was over the amendment to de-
fine a nsniatoxicant as beverage
contsinins ~ "a per cent aIc6hoi. -u-
stead OF one-haif Of one per cent az
written In the bill. Representative
Dyer. Republican. Missouri. author
of the amendment. did not ask for
this definition In the constitutional
prohibition amendment. but simply
In the war time law. In pleading for
its adoption Mr.. Dyer declared 1t was
what President Wilson had recon.
mended TO congress and would per-
p nit. during the remaining period OF
wartime prohibition. the sale of light
wines and beer. and might delay Is
suance of proclamation by the pre-.
ident which would restore the sale
~. hard" liquors.
There was round OF speech n.aK.
ing on this motion, an hour of a
with the dries" assailing IL as au
entering wedge and the "wets" as.
sorting that 1t merely would permi,
the very thing thep resident as com.
mander-in-chief of the army had
said was best for the country for the
next six months.
OPPOSITION TO LAW
EASILY BowLED OVER
After 2 "a per cent beer had been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17

In Behalf OF the To-
g. gan Tabernacle Choir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

such acts shall be expressly author
lied upon receipt of permits. The
house limit OF ten days on permits 10
purchase intoxicantS, also is extended
m the scyIsc1 bill, to ninety days.
Pharmacists only may sell at retail
and licensed physicians only may pre-
scribe liquor The house require
mcnt of physical examination by ply
slcians of applicants for liquor pre-
scripuons, however, was eliminated.
Physicians Provision.
The house provision limiting physi-
slams dispensing to one pint OF liquor
IN ten days for the same person is re-
tanned but modified to provide that
such limitation shall apply only to
prescriptions TO be takei internally" ."
More rigorous provisions guarding
Transactions III wines for sacramental
and religious purposes, are provided
by a provision requiring iSsuances OF
such permits only 10 ministers, rabbiS
or other cccleSiastics.
House provisions regarding adver-
tlsng OF beverages are made more
stringent in some respects and more
liberal n others. The sub committee
struck out provisions prohibiting signs
or billboard advertising but added
clause penalizing advertisement OF
intoNicants' anywhere BY any means
or method.
Also stricken out was house
clause authorizing ohll,eraton of
liquor advertising or the use OF pic
lures OF disuIlcry, bottle, kcg. bar
rel or other receptacle IN advertise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

ST LOUIS. Mo.-Chief Of Police
O'Brien OF this city has issued orders
that every bicycle rider mus, carry
lights or be arrested The Lights
must be Carried from one hour after
sunset to an hour before sunrise in
the summer and hali hour after
sunset and half hour before sunrise
in the winter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

ments. A new clause permits manu-
iacturers and wholesale druggists to
advertise alcohol in trade journals.
Retaining the house provision
against advertisement Of compounds
preparations or formulas for manu-.
iacture OF intoxicants, the sub-com-
mi,tce strengthened this section by
prohibiting also the advertisement of
any "u,ensil contrivance or machine"
for such purpose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

cincs, toilet and medicinal prepara-
tIonS, iavoring extracts, syrups, vim
egar and iruli Juices.
The subcommittee, however. struck
ont the house clause that such arli-
Gle, should he mon potable" pre-
Scribing merely that they shall be
unfit for beverage purposes
\ house clause requiring alcoholic
content OF toilet medicinal and anti
septic articles 10 be labcllcd twas srick-
en- out Retaining the house provision
prohibiting manufacture, sale, pur-
chase, transportation or prescription OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
Llo0I VINE MADE
m HOME allowed
IN SEnATE'S BILL
Continued From Page ~

the internal revenue collector, shal
not be open TO inspection OF the gen
eral public, but 10 the scrutiny OF the
collector, his agents, the court OF
other officers.
The house search warrant provision
also was made less drastic, the sub
committee amending the search and
seizure sections so as TO provide that
search warrants may be issued only
under the usual practice provided by
existing federal law and not on mere
suspicion that liquor is being stored
for unlawful purpose,
Instead of the house bills unlm-
tied provision for funds to enforce
prohibition the subcommittee fixed
SMOOo0 for enforcement work The
department Of justice will prosecute
any violations.
Other Provisions.
The subcommittee added the fol-
lowing liberaizing ptoviso
Provided, however, the foregoing
definition (one-hali Of one pctceu, al
cohoD shall not extend 10 Gc-alco.
holized WINE nor to any liQuor or
liquors produtcd by the process by
which hccr ale on portcr is manu-.
fac,urcd, but containing not more
than onc-half OF one pctccut oi aco.
hol II such liouor or liauid shall be
otherwise dcnnmina,ed than As beer
ale or porter
This proyl,o rejects the request OF
prohibition advocate, for prohibition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

silver mines. the Sauh copper mines
and the Pacific coast coal mines lie
will make motor trip to cattlr
ranches in Alberta, engage in a duc'
hunting expedition in Saskatchewan
and a moose hunt IN the wlldS o..
northern Ontario. He will see MAJ
ara Falls, lay the corner stone OF the
peace tower Of the new parliament,
buildings At Ottawa aud inspect the
Royal Military college at Kingston
1t i, expected that the prince will
return to Montreal from his tour OF
Canada about October Il, and then
proceed to New York and Washing
ton on brief visit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

OF Cheyenne, Okla, will get croix de
guerre with a bronze star. The cita-
ton says: "He gave proof of cour-
age and sang-froid by volunteering TO
90 on reconnaissance. in zones under
violent bombardment" "
Ernest Brown OF America, Okla
will get the cross awarded to his
brother Nicholas +. Brown, who was
a corporal in company NJ of the IA
nous l42nd infantry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
TWO MORE CROSSES
FOR OKLAHOMA LADS

Col. Reuben Smith, recruiting Of
iicer for the U. s. army in Oklahoma
has two more French crosses which
are to be presented to Oklahoma boys
in the near future.
Edward B, Tracy. formerly with
Company X Twenty third infantry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
DOCTORS RECOMMEND
B0N-0PI0 FOR the EYES

Physicians and eye specialists pre-.
scribe Bon-Opto as aesaic home rene.
dy in the treatment OF eye troubles
and to strengthen eycSght. Sold un-
der money refunded guarantee by all
druggists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
HEIR TO THE BRITISH THRONE
ARRIVES AT ST. JOHNS, N. F.
BattIeShiD RenOwn to
Bring Prince Of Wales,
to America,
ST. JOHNS, n. f..

ST. JOHNS, N. F.,
Aug. 1.-THE British
battleship Renown,
bearing the Prince of
" ales TO America, ar
rived off Conception
Bay early today. es-
cOrted by the cruisers
Dauntless and Ora
gon. Prepara t o n S
have been made for
the princes reception
here tomorrow.
Preparations have hccn
made tor a great reception
10 the prince when he step,
ashore Tor i'c first time IN
America in this little fish
ing town, not 80 very far
from the ,po, where John
Alcock started the ilrStuou-
stop tran, Atlantic flight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

intoxlcants without a permit from the
internal revenue commissioner, the
revised bill contains a provision that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
Reduced
His Weight
A President's Experience

Overstout men and women who have
tried various methods for reducing WEIGHT
without success will bs interested In The
experience OF Mr.. &. d. S,evens presi.
dent Of big MusteKon boiler works.
This gentleman fotnd hi, weight b.eom.
Ing burdensome. 1t seriously intsri.rcd
with his health and business efficiency,
Happening 10 learn Of q certain oil, hs
obtained some at a drug store and began
using 1t while following simple rules,
To. hts surprise and delight, his WEIGHT
reduced gradually until In less than
ihfee months he had lost IS pounds.
Mr.. Stevens felt better every day and
has expressed great satisfaction At relief
from the superhuous flesh. Many Others,
men and women, are following the kors,n
system, which has seven simple rules and
includes oil OF korein q safe, wholesome
treatment. No thyrolds, no salts or
colonel, no tedious exercises, no starving
rules; truly pleasant and effective home
tei'treatment for becoming slender.
The genuine oil Of korein is now ob,,ln-
able At busy drug stores svsrywh.rs.
Lach pkg has guarantee that your
weight will bo reduced 10 TO 90 lbs, or
more, or your money refunded after fair
test. Brochure mailed free II you write
Korsin Co, NLros. Station =. Nev Y"-k.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
What Kind of Qlsii,ki10
Do You 7aAI07

The Qunne used in Groves 1asssss chill rsaIs possesses
Tonic and SrenetBudng Qualities than ordinary Qunine
All Qinine is derived from Cnchona Bark what generally
known Peruvian Bark There kinds Of Cinchona or
Peruvian Bark The yellow bark and the red bark The ordinary
qnne which used by physicians and used In the home made
from the yellow Peruvian Bark
Some 35 years ago. discovered that the qunne obtained from
red Cnchona Bark or red Peruvian Bark contained tonic
and senehbudns properties than the qunne obtained from
the yellow Peruvian Bark also that the qnne obtained from the
red Peruvian Bark does rnana In the
head disturb the stomach like the ordinary qunins obtained
from the yellow bark making especially adapted children
and delicate adults who cannot retain anything Of nauseatna
nature.
The quinne obtained from the red bak b very bitter but BY
special process Of own have rendered unsolbe In
syrup and therefore practically aseess as is shown in 0evs
1astslsss chill Tonic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

cool. They are inexpensive and
often worth their weight in gold
for the ease and comfort they
bring to your home. Note the
good values offered below by Ok
lahoma City's Electrists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
What Kind Of iron
DO You ak07

Treated and doss not dscolor the Teeth nure the Enamel
not In liquid form but simply suspended In Syrup and does
not dissolve become liquid until Is dissolved by the stomach
Tske look osvss 1asesss chm 1sas before you shake
tho bottle and will that all the Iron has settled the
bottom and tho Qnne h the top II the ordinary Qnne and
the ordinary Iron placed In Syrup they would dissolve and
mix with tho Syrup but In oeve fasesss sA Ioas you can
See both the Qlinine and Iron undissoIved
Tho nne and ou used in orevss 1astsess sh IsaIs arc
specially prepared In order to make tonic In hay oonce
tated form which 1t the time will be pleasant to ake
Your sysam needs Qonne Purify the Blood and Iron to
Enrich It These reliable tonic properties never fell to drive out
impurities In the blood
Strength Creating Power Of orsvss 1assess chm IsaIs has
msde II tho favorite tonic In thousands Of homea
Your neshbos who have used esvss Issiesss sAS 1sas will
Be glad to tell you Just how much they value General
STRENGTHENING Tonic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

What you pay the washerwoman will soon pay
for this washer. With it you can wash when.
ever you wish for less than dime month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

Isn't it hot enough in your house
without unnecessary fires? Cook
ing, cleaning, washing and sewing
can best be done with electrical
servants while you keep fresh and