davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

waatingrrr. Ang. s-Acring ~ a
u-1t fnr the nrsr r17e IN the pr.sen-
-zriua of rzEe demands. the "A
principal railruad rninns to-day, in
expressing 10 D1-ecrur General
Hines their tlszpprvval Of President
Wilson'S pruposal rhar CungreE
rr.ane cnmmission 10 consider In
creased pay, declared that waee
questions mzsH be settled immedi-
aneiy.
4 general program 70 meet the
present cr1zis. InEolvlng the threat
u q narian-vlde strike. Was Subj
.mued 70 the eIrectnr general II
suggested that the mnney 10 provide
increased pRy should cnme from IN
appropriation by Congress. 90 se
tnlrwed by appropriate freight rae
advances.
Tim ~remporzry relief mnsr be
accompanied by a determined e1Dr
ID reduce the cnsr Of living
Permanent sofsriDn of the raiI-
mad problem Was declared To depend
OF the removal ef rerErns IN cnpTrzl
Is the soie purpose uf operation and
the director general accordingly
WIS asked 10 recommend ID Presi-
denr Wilson that he ar1empt 10 OBJ
1arr early passage by Congress- uf
organized lahgr's h1E M eIfmfnase
private cunnrnI and capital from the
-ail-nadE and tn give the employees q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

New York. AuE 6,-Jmclals Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co., after .
strenuous day Of effort II operate srz--
face elevated and subway lines n
Brooklyn n the lace n e strike y
employees, ordered q temporary suspen-
SIDE Of service OF al Lines al 10 o CLOCK
tonight II was expected rre lines
would be dad at rnacrIgt-. but that
operation would be resumed a. A M
tomorrpw 10 care fur the rush hour
cruwts.
The temporary Suspension WAS o.
deree after pollce of-clals had inform
ed the cnMaary that raey had not SUI
acaen1 men 70. fu-nist, a @-hcu- guard
necessary to uro-ecr non-s-iklug en-
DioSes from the strikers
Tomorrow, Il was stated they VIII
De On duty on al cRrs during the rorn-
Ing rush hour from II A. M and
again CURING the evening rush hours.
at an attempt will be made 70 give
SuE serves. For the remainder Of Fhe
1aS the police viii ne OF auTy ana the
Company VIII render the Best ser
vice possible
Company ofhcsals denied tnn1snf
cna-Ee that they were hiring srrfke-
nreakers- Inc report was saaa 10 nave
resHzheo LTuH the Iac3 InaA the GEE
pAns hAH osSenso an enaSs0S la't-nA n~-
Tean 10 nzre special saAr0s 4er Ns
property
me ser1ous rioS was rePor0eo n = IA
oUsh tonienI a1l71 p'aace nan fiAnhsa
= - -. - H..s
- - y - - :
- nm -" -. -
- -. = -.us - -. - - "a
- - -
- -, =. 80, -.
- - -. - ,--,,-.-- $50
s't'''Sr 1's1o Sh1H =. - - =
several members OF Lax i'os we're M
'ured-
- a. - ~. majority Of chose
-. -,,s-u,t- p~znr ,rniuu men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
STEEL NEXT
Labor Would Organize
o. S. Corporation
sserstary Me~risoe Says steeI
TrnstS ean se unssn caane uf
0nrest-Psnmb bah, He ssyx,
Wssas- eise Wort<e-s tirps-May
Appsai 20 Pefstarzi Parties

Washington Aug sPredic-ion
that labor would Organize the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation and es-
tabssh the s-hour day for IT'S en-
pluyes was Vade today by Frank
Morrison secretary of the American
Federa-ian ofa Labor. teserying be-
fcre a Congressional committee At n
railroad hil hearing
The saeeI trust" Mr. Morrison
said, -r.fnses 70 permit In empaoyes
% organize and does net permit them
70 hold public meetings IN Pennsyi-
EaEia- II Is JEzs1 such acts by rep
res1nfatIves az q great corporation
that has created unrest IA this ccun-
try. which u now II the danger
point-"
Representative Denrison. Repub-
hczn- Illinois, wanted 70 know how
the Plumb plan bun for control Of
railroads which was under discus
sion would AFFECT unrest among steel
vurksrx.
II would bring hope TO them that
II azne future time II would prove
helpfM to Them the witness re-
piieE II would mean the hone of
Shorter hours. with the present
greEt Development OF the labor
movement. with the steadily IN
creazfng membHshir. / believe we
VIII orDznize the steel TRUST and es-
tahiish the S-hour day"
There was quife q discussion as TO
how labur might proceed In the event
Cangrezs did not approve the Plumb
plan Mr.. Mnrrison said labor might
appeal 10 the Democr1ric and Re-
publican parties with the idea Of
having the plan incorporated n the
PLATFORMS next year. Il no party
endorsed II. he sid. labor wo1Id
carry On an educational campaign In
the hope of / influencing members Of
Cunsresa He szid that II the plan
fcr railroads wurked out a expected
n was the idea Of labor 10 extend n
TO other industries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

Cuncnrd. y 4, Aug G-Iha- strike a.
enplrysa Of the Boz.nn q Maine cxr
siops here. announced IN hegin NJ IN
this afsernoou. was not called ana 4
was szi1 that N q resnlr uf voEas talan
At meefings uf various craffzmen \ d.
cisAnn nd bssn rearhed % pusepane &C.
t1nn NJ IenE until the nrst Il next ~suk
'ur uurH thu national aflrerz hnd heen
hezrd frum. The shopmeu soced inut
MandxE. N tzvur of = seriks hut lu1nE.
aenurGing % uninu ssn1snz.s a. 49,
snre ~ the msze cuussrVrGiw1 czznn-
Esn- wahr fHvxrsk pnuE un1ink nulI
IN anasndnncy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

On Treaty Given For
eign Relations Com
Declares Pact Dues Not SauarR wf&h
a-ssidesfss Enanriatsd Prirespiss
q self-D.termsnstion. 1at N
whole Carries Out -Suhstzs&ialsy"
- pnsnt1

Washington. AnE 6.-Secretzry
Lansing. before the Senate F'sreign
Ealsrions committee tocay. express
&c the epin;an that Shantung prs
vzrors Of the Pence treaty did mot
square WITH President wElson.s enun-
Grated principles OF seE-determina-
-on. but maintained that the treaty
as q whole carried out substantial
y" the Presidents Il points.
Declaring ms urfamilizrIry with
mary details Of the Peace neEUtia-
tlnrs and of the treaty ftseH. the
secretary told the cpmmrree TINT he
was unable 70 answer MANY uf ICs
quesuons and reminded senators m
answering others that he merely Wzs
expressing hls cwn personal viewE-
AK the President" the secretary
sad. when pressed for details Of the
SEanrung and League Of Nations me-
citations. On three of tine points
raised he asked permission 10 re-
fresh ms memory and make n sta1e-
nsn- ID the COMMITTEES later, and
wren he Was asked for detailed
construction Of the labor and repara-
-laus clauses he protested that he
cnuic not be expected 10 Gently the
E-1utas of an sa,8o0 wurd document
n ms mind, and reminded the CON-
Hii--se that II was muEh eaaser to
ASK questions prepared beforehand"
liar u answer them aE-han6
AS us OWE personal viEWS. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
UNITED DEMAND
14RAILROAD UNIONS
FOR RAISE IN PAY
Insist On Mnediate Settlement of Question
Present General Program to Meet Crisis,
Involving Threat Of Country Wide Strike
Suggests CanGress Make Appropriation to
Bridge Situation Temporarily
NO NEED OF WAGE BOARD


Warrington A1g- h4-Ihe Senate
curuuerce committee late to-day Sy
-~,-,-,,,u ,r.. s7-.-..s r-szs-r,an
-
= 'As III '=f'as III
sun'k suggestion fnr leEisla1in1 Ia
create a special railrnaa wage board.
Srn.r,r f.ururuins, --uax VII ner he
-, -
AAA
Is 1noers1ood 10 acT1se the Fresi-
dent that he has fzl authority with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
New Low Record
For French Money

dollar was worth approximately n
French francs ON the foreign ex-
change market 10 after violent
break in rates On Paris d1rced french
money 70 q new low record Cables
we're quoted II 1.67 and demand bills
at T.as Before thu WAY the dollar
was wurth only ) Is To 81 francs
Exporters Of foodstEfks and raw
materials were said by dealers 10 he
mainly Responsible fur the new de-
cline through heavy Of hills The
heavy quotations represent q dis
count Of more than 30 per cent. from
pre-war rates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Enharys On An Freight
On Cheszpezke d Chic

HrntinE1nn- ". va, Aug s-AE cDai
rz1ir vzs suspended an the Chess
peale q Onac railway this afternoon rs
4 result Of the ahopmens srrike A.
tins same time N ur1er wzA iasued
frun DIVISION hendquzrters hare pro
claiming an emhnrxp on nh Glasses e
freight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
No Change In
Flour Prices At
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.

Minneapolis. MIMI, Ang S-There
was no a7preciable change N the
price CT -FOUR here today. high grade
patent dours were quoted II x1I.Ia 10
s1i-se 4 barrel N carload lots and a
dollar higher for broken Carloads.
MAasrs here denied knowledge Of ary
movement contemplated by the xuw--
eminent 20 sell Hour at reduced cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
RAILROAD MEN
PRESENT TO HINES
PLEA FOR RAISE

Washington Aug. s-RepreserrzrTves
Of "a railroad urinns now having joined
II eou1munics tiur u Director Gen.
e-aI Hines asking immediate increases
n WAGES MI Hines said toGay he had
net had time to ana9yze the commzn1-
eaten. hut Il seemed formal preseura-
tFon Ct wage demand already made pub
he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Austria Presents
C0unter-Proposals

Paris ALE s-The Austrian COUNTER
p-urusaix 70 the peace terms were
f,sntsed to the allied mission At st
Gn-main-sn-Laye II IL o'clock today.
They were brought At once - Paris
End delivered 10 the supreme council
II the peace conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
PACIFIC FLEET
AT RENDEZVOUS
OFF MEXICO

San psegn, Cal. AnE- ss-Ths Fzci11c
fleet under eummznd ~ Admiral EnEh
Ksaman IN assembling f0dny NJ rem
aesvous on tina Mexicnn csast. n miles
south Of San Dieen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

Springfield. L.. Ang. Ss-AcreszinuE n
Inc RANKS eft srriazng electrical work
ers affiliated WIKI rziirzAd ernfxB were
reported to-day u Charles P Ford, SEE
rerAry Of the Inrernationa. Brotherhood
Of electrical WurkErs.
The railway Hcrize movement seems
&c Re engu1fing the entire cuurrry. said
Mr. Ford Reporr- trum xzrinus ssfs-
TENS Indicate that eEecuicaI workers
empiDyed by prarricaIly nh the reads
nor yet anected VIII strike August
or n
od1Eialz Of the eisctrfEzi wurksrA, NJ
Ford said. are Hrglng rheir man To re-
trrn tn wurk or - remain 1T Their
Tasks pending 4 strike vuse. which ne
said ID heSng taken even amang these
On srrike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

Washington, AnE. s.-Ehlle arEzn-
izAs lahor has ma .c,----. zr~v.<-
I'lan LIZ -ae Sosl N Nv
Z may later, acher mnre rnoruzEr
,~S%a. g. -.
wave Oh 'ronAee1i1s sweeping ose4
the cou.rry, Warren = Snnne, grand
chief Of the Brotherhood Of Lsoc1ne-
rr~,,.--~ ~r,s ~. E,,,~. ,rn-r-
e'''-A1--1-1e $3.50
q hearing On the Ptuns plan for rza2-
ruae cer1rnl
In IN. .r-,+ 4ns -c---,4-+.. ,.,-c+-
80 fh- rfu-uh nlan n vu..as ne The
,,y- - l.hnr =. $3.50 :, rr-.+.
.,on,.., ..r~i-,~nr n .ns c..t nf Cun-
- a, -, tsnF,-u. NV t.trr rrvrr-
i,za,r,rr x-,I- seriaz. =1---r,zv IN fovre rr,e
p,uu,h plzn he confirmed Il rhirk
zrr,. a-r.nfrarinr,s VIII strike r.nlexs
,-.ss1~ !. So. f--,.s5...4v r.
~ ,r> Srwr -te fyvrnw
cor Wh-r Won r-duce the latter
vn. s,5v. the -rSt-. urnflen ef IN
rsx,.rrsrf u.rusx-
Enscruuers Of rhe uerdinr hin WIN
r~-extzhffss, the ,stseurr fs,at rsae rrynSs
sfoujd Ne cuurztes fnr prhzie service
rather Tran fur prrvaae rrusr. the
committee was tnid- by Frank Muri-
son. secretary Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor He presented rese-
Jzrions of the Federation endorsing
the PfZmn pian
In Nh discusEiuus IT Tins Q1es-
ten. he said. II wuuld be wel u
bear N mind that qEnai pufZic cur-
rcrarlors are created fur service and
not for pruhr. A long line Of decis-
ions frum the Supreme Court q The
United States dnwr has invariably
held that thu fundamental purposes
Of the curporzrions In 10 serve the
pubEic and that they are onzy en-
titled 10 fzir remuneration
Aside frnm the application of de-
mDcracy II these properties. and theiz
handing by PRACTICAL railroad men
the Sims BIZ win sgneeze Al dm-
rions value cut or these properties
This viii AFFECT living costs and re-
once charges the punne must nov
meet. fur then II VIII no 1oneer os
necessary 70 cuM2ei the rAll.uao se
earn ezv1oen0s On nlaa1aons On ooa1z1
o, waIeFeo s-ocA
Nr- stone saio lnAl IruEA :" y =
CARLOADS u ru1s md NeAo a1
were dumped Al eieVeiHn0 eoesy Ia
sInpiy N oroer 20 neeP eF 80
tpresenra-IVe lnsIoN.
HEIR Aassac
Witness IN = snAp o -
II lilHes aEo0eA NJ
I@Se =, =. NJ
@ns3c~ 49, s.. - -.
Sto''e A-'e-1=A IL
uo.ls 49, -sa-
E - $50 -. w5--
Nas ---s .-,----.s. ~,.. - huzx
- - = 1919 ,,@ -,4-,lx
- -. ,,.,-,,. ~ @h.r.
- -, 49, ,rs-,, 81. -,
- Iav s,r,.s hur. h--r nas<-
- rA - =.
- ------s ~
s
4 think We migh possibly or--
many suggesrlons- We have not 90
s- aass asssss.a - Rsssa NJ s saa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

New England and EASTERN New York.
Showers and tnundersrurms probably
Thursday and Friday.
81 Sandy Hroi nsoderEte N FRESH
south. with showers SANDY Hook N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
AFTER BIG FIVE

Washington, aug. eArri-trsf
Suits against the great nez1 pack
ng firms were arnDunced today ~
Artnnsy Gensrl Palner n rhs nrH
enncreHs aeveanpmerr IL the euwzrn-
nert's campaign To reduce tn hzEA
csst Of living
Armour, Sw1rt, Norris. w1zun mna
Cudahy, wins have bean pac1w16 n
the trv-srisx-iuns u TIM ysaxzzl
Trade Cuuuisz1on and bee1re Cun-
gressional enzm7rteB an . Krnk
cunhEnRtion IN curtrul uf fpod pruE-
uctE, are 70 be hAled again befsrn
the Federal Courts by special pru-
ecuruH
The evidence N hand, Arfurnw
General Palmer declared. ineica1sd q
-ciear violation q the arr-trrR
kws"
Whistler the prosecutions w1u8 -
cfvl OF criminal the attnrney runnr-s
nj declined . stzae, merely rsrzzlnx.
rhar the hW Wuvi1M fsr huch-
!. Ina hiz-nry q Al xhs ,Evxsrznnucns
9rfi-trzst proseru-1nns N 5 y~s,
/ dses not show n E1nEie tne7vaennzs
! ever serving jzn Sentences fr q.
violation There are evfasnceH thnH
the sDvernment hopes fur SOME n
| tina present campaign
while he w2a annpuncing prnue-
eursns of thu packers, At1urzsy
iGenerzi Palmer was Erleazinw I'm
special agents On 4 cuunry- vida
trail of pruHteerfrg and food huara-
ing. These prosecutions come unzer
! the Food Control Law.
Al UH1ted States arruruEyB WRs
Instructed u ferret OUT fDo1 hnmrGn
and IIbes them under federal lEw.
This il the most Important buss-s
4 nezE before the country today ~
nDunced the attorney general and
I propose - have the law eu1wce-
menH machinery cf ene -Eugerurerr
sidA-tracking everything m rhis joh."
! President Wilson cun<irue6 % g1vs
ciose attention co the fuod cnsr rrnn-
] lem and declined 4 propusAl N pest
pone his address 10 Cmgrezs urrl
!! Friday.
! Republican Floor Leader Mnz1eu
Of the House sREges1ea the pezr-
ponemenr because e. absence II
members trun Washlngrnn. but the
+. President declined
1 There WIS No trtmarinn frurn the
/ Whine House az 70 the nzture or the
/ recornmenGarInns the Presidert wuuId
make N addressing Conxress Fruu
/ the trend az the E1rerEmerr's actlrf-
ties n sn Attempt TO satve the living
/ cost problem however. m the vi@w
! % several ofIcialz the President rrub-
ably would deal with these surjecrx:
I EnlaryEmeur uf rhe pruvisluus Of
Z IL Lever Food Curtrm Act. to make
| II operative amer the pcocizmztion cf
/ peace and appIleAbie 70 snoes. cloth
/ ing and All life reressaries N add
4 tlon 10 fnnd
/ Legislation 70 reach the Eual OF
! individual pruHreer - vel as ~5ig
business extnrtiun-
thereby making eaz1er prosecution
under existing laws
# LAWS 10 make specusaricn Z neces-
4 sartes CRIME.
Il Legisiztion Ezsring the margin q
pruzt On necessities
i 0rher major develcrmen. Of TIE
day was the making pEhlc q the
Federal Trade CcunzzsiuEss report
en- the since industry tuvesugz-1cl-
Tins report charged TIL the nlg-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

BnEfun and vicinity Cnseeried wealth
e. probably showers zn6 thunzssr-
ssprms Thursday and Friazv Mader-
alta s5urnerty winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
275,000 OUT
In Snopnel1's Strike
Claim Union Heads

GSGt8fU MGNGM1Gu4 - SElft S4F181sH3
-orvznixztisn Mot 10 csuntsnanee
NDisnce-Aassrt Ne Mail Trains
fis~e Hsen luterferas With
Chicago, Arg s-LeRders Of tae
Chicago district council OF the Fed
GRATED Railway Efrrpmeu's Juaon-
said tonight that z7z-aas was u con-
sentative estimate tE the nEmeer q
shopmen sa strike throughout Ine
COUNTY, and that the movement was
Still spreading They declared
that vinlenne wound not be cnuurs7-
anced by the urExztzzrann and that
50 far as they kaesx no mail -rzl-1s
had been ln1srfEred with
Assistant Dlsrrict Attorney MI
roy dscIare6 that evidence uf inter
ference with mail train schedules
viii bring action against the persons
Responsible for calling the strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
STOP SERVICE
On Brooklyn Cars at 10
P. N. Wednesday

Snlscs Uaaeie To Furnish 21-Hogr
Eua-S-Ts Start Cars Again ~ 5
A. N. Tscay-Se-sngs RIof "a Flat
sasn-Stri<e tncor~eniences f.5Dc,-
om
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28

at Trinity college. where they were
received by the chancellor, Earl
Curxon. the vice chancellor and 9TH
er officials Of the university. The
procession then formed and marched
along the street a few hundred yards
to the entrance Of the yard leading to
the Sheldonian theatre where the
ceremony was held.
The public most OF whom were un-
able to gain admission to the build
ing were packed along both sides OF
the line of march, keen for sight
of the celebrities. The crowd cheer
ed those whom they recognized.
Both General Pershing and Mr..
Hoover were greeted heartily when
the group filed into the theatre.
American students at oxford aban-
doned their plan for an informal re-
ception in General Pershing's. hon
or because of the uncertainty OF his
ability to leave army headquarters
and come to Oxford for the cere-
mony. Most of the American stu
dents left here Tuesday for Liver
pool and Brest on their way to their
homes in the United States.
After leaving the theater the par
y proceeded to All Souls College to
attend a luncheon given by officials
of the university. Besides those
participating in the degree ceremon-
les the guests included Mrs. Hoover
and Major General John Biddle and
Colonel Lloyd Griscomb, General
Pershing's aides. The lunch was in
formal and there were no speeches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
Pershing Given
Oxford Degree

OXFORD, England, June 81
General Pershing and Herbert C.
Hoover represented the United States
Wednesday in distinguished COM
lpany of noted men from the allies
countries who were honored by Ok
ford university with degrees of doc
tor OF civil law.
The ceremony was the eliminating
feature Of the annual encaenia OF
commencement exercises.
The event was rich In ceremonial
pomp fostered by the traditions of
this famous institution. None of the
spectators followed he proceedings
with keener interest than a hand
full OF American army students who
have been studying here. Among
those who witnessed the ceremony
was Mrs. Hoover.
Earl Curon chancellor of the uni
versity, presided and solemnly went
through the prescribed formula of
proposing the degrees to the house.
After the house had as solemnly
granted the degrees the recipients
were summoned in turn by the pub
lie orator.
Those upon whom the degrees
were conferred included General
Pershlng. Mr.. Hoover, Baron Maxi
no, head OF the Japanese peace con-
ference delegation; Marshal Joffre
of France, Vice Admiral Sir David
Beatty, Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Hpig, Major General Sir Henry
Hughes Wilson. chief of the British
Imperial staff and Vice Admiral sii
Rosslyn Wemyes. first sea lord, orr
liner Premier Orlando OF Italy and
Premier Ignace Jan Paderewski oil
Poland received degrees by proxy.
Each OF these men as they were
presented with their degrees. bowed
their thanks and took their seats. Nc
speeches were given by those t.
whom the degrees were given. and
the ceremony was concluded quickly
All the invited persons assembled
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28

Mr. C. s. Burton of Salt Lake was
a Logan visitor on Tuesday.
8 @ o
Miss Mary Kyle is spending the
summer here, the guest of her sister
Miss hCarlotte Kyle.
o Q o o
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hendricks
son left Friday for Bear Lake. They
expect to return Sunday.
Q o 9 =
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harris were
Brigham City visitors on Tuesday.
o o i. o
The city officials will leave this at
ternoon for an outing to Bear Lake
They will be gone over Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

For good and suficient reasons
the pastor OF the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church has resigned to
take effect July 1. This step was
taken because outside and official in
reference makes It impossible for
him to carry out his plans and pro-
gram without which IL is not worth
while for him to continue as pastor.
His coming to Logan was with the
distinct understanding that such
plans and program were to be car
ried out. The local Methodist
church and the people Of Logan are
In no way responsible for the resig-
nation. In token of this fact he has
purchased a home here and intends
to remain.
So next Sunday. IL a. m, will be
our last Holy Communion Service.
and $3.50 p. m. Union Service of
the three Protestant churches at
Trinity.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Junior League, 3 p. m.
Epworth League. 1880 p. m.
Everybody invited.
r. T. Smith, Minister.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
From Apricot pit..

California produces yearly about
1000 tons Of apricot pits. and home
chemists now obtain $500 of materials
from each ton. The price Of the pits,
formerly sold In central Europe at
$45 ton. was reduced two-thirds by
the war. The products include fruit
oil substitute for olive oil. the essen
tial oil OF apricot txnown also as bit
ter oil OF almonds). a cooking meal
and cleansing meal. and American
formerly Prusslan) blue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
Wood In Demand.

The unique timber of Turkey and a
few other localities-the fine. hard
grained. compact lockwood so much
priced for engrayings. rules, etc. Is
now so scarce that the forest products
laboratory In Wisconsin is seeking
American substitutes. Only the Florida
lockwood and the wahoo of Arkansas
and other parts Of the South approach
DEARLY. Other hardwoods suitable for
some OF the coarser uses Include mus
tic, torchwood, witch hazel. great rho
dodendron. mountain laurel, thornap-
ole and yellow buckeye.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
LOGAN NORTHERN
IRRIGATION COMPANY

Principal Place of Business, Logan,
Utah
There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account
of an assessment levied on the 18th
day. of April, 1919. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders as fol-
lows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28

Carelessness In the treatment OF UNI
brellas is great factor in their rapid
deterioration. An umbrella merely
damp should be opened and left until
dry, while very wet one should be
put to drain first. handle downward.
and opened for the final drying.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-28
rhls poa smaIl eox,s FrIend.

A pupil In one of the Rumford (Me.)
grade schools failed to come TO school
and when the truant officer called to
learn the reason, he was told that the
dog had run or with the small boys
knickerbocker's. which had been put
In their usual place the night before.
and which could not be located until
time to attend the afternoon session.