davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14

than one conference on the subject,
had mapped out preliminary plans.
and had reached the conclusion that
all elements Of the population dis
satisfied with the Democratic regime
would welcome the return of Roose.
welt 70 The white House.
Repeblican politics a. II is sbap-
ing toward the campaign Of 1890 has
been overshadowed by consideration
of the nomination Of Roosevelt. Now
that consideration 10 suddenly re.
moved with an effect that coon will
become apparent.
CLEARS UP ATMOSPHERE
While macy Republicans feel that
the party has lost an invaluable as
set there are many others who feel
that from the practical political
viewpoint tho 'atmosphre is clear
cd" OF the. memories OF fractional
dissension which wrecked the party
prospects In 1919 and 1916.
The Bull Moose party is dead and
could not be revived BY any one but
the man who brought It into being
and gave Il its ouietus in 1916
Roosevelt. The. breach in the Repub-
lican Parry hrs been closed, as was
signaiised by one Of Rooseveit's last
acts when he Joined with William
Howard Taft Ia the appeal for un-
tied Rep iblicanism in the election
last November,
DISCUSS NEW LEADERS
New leaders were benig discussed
among sas Republicans at the CAPT.
toll today. Senator Harding Of Ohio
was mentioned most frequently by
old line Republicans and some of the
progressive w;rs. General Leonard
Wood also was referred to as a man
who's equalitics would appeal to the
country. So far as soldier candi-
dates are concerned, Wood looms
larger than Pershing among Repub-
lican leaders today.
Senator Hiram johnson OF Califor-
mia is the favo,;te Of many progress
sive Republicans. u is generally ex-
pected here also that Governor Low
den will be formidable candidate
for the nomination, with the support
of not only Illinois, but a lot of 9th.
er western states.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-14
u. S. Bul,Uark

WASHINGTON. D. c. Jan s-The
passing Of Theodore Roosevelt, a
great world figure lie bound to have
profound effect upon national af.
fairs in q critical period Of transition
to a new era.
This is tom general opinion Of
pubite rnen here, Of friends and Of
foes alike, Of the remarkable per-
ssnaiity which they are honoring to.
day In mourning national loss.
Rms STAMP UPON THE NATION
That Roosevelt. breathing the
spirit Of vigorous, courageous man
hood and passionate. love Of country
has left his stamp on the develop
ment Of the republic by intoxicating
the feeling Of robust nationalism and
in awakening progressive political
iedals, Is generally conceded.
That he would have continued to
exert q potent influence on the con-
siderati,n of national problems such
as the peace ireaty "A league Of ma
tons. universal military training for
preparedness and the activities Of
the United States as a world power
is not doubted.
a FACTOR In 1920 y
$. From the realm of politics the
death Of Roosevelt removes an ele-
ssent with which all parties and all
factions of parties expected to reck.
on in the presidential election cam
paisn OF 1sao. Death has stilisd the
voice of the most trenehsnt critic of
ths Wilson administration and re-
moved resourcefui political leader
more feared by the Democratic chief.
tains than any other Republican as
the possible presidential nominee
next year.
The movement to make Colonel
Roosevelt the nominee Of the Repub-
liean party in 1920 was already get.
ting under way. Mr.. Roosevelt was
not party to 1t, there had been no
pilgrimage to Oyster Bay and there
is no evidence that the colonel had
given any thought to the possibility
Of his candidacy
PRELIMINARY PLANS Lab
AZ Leaders of the old Bull Moose
party ana leaders of the progressive
Republi ans, however, had had more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

l DOG HIS ALARM CLOCK.
C~1arksburg, w. Va.-Fred s.
Thompson, a real estate agent, bans
alarm clocks, He has trained his dog
Mack to bark loudly at his bedside
every morning at Z o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
men PROMOTED
BY P. ". MILLER
Recognition Given to Eff
cheney Of G. F. Overland
Co. Employees.

William Oertel, secretary and direc-
tor of the Grand Forks Overland Co..
has taken over the administration of
the wholesale department of passen-
ger cars, light plants and tractors, of
the Grand Forks Overland Co. He will
be manager, taking over a large
amount Of the work handled by p. W.
time in the development Of the whole
sale and retail financial plan, and
looking after the finances Of the
company. as we'll as getting a larger
percentage Of cars for the company.
j. H. Baker, who was with the
company prior to entering the service,
and who upon his return again took
Overland Co., will take the position
vacated by Mr.. Oertel, becoming
cashier Of the Grand Forks Overland
Co.
r. Norman Miller, who has been
with the Grand Forks Overland Co.,
and other companies in which Mr..
Miller is interested, is to assume the
management of the new WHY'S light
distributing branch at Fargo. N. D..
for the distribution of the WHY'S
Light Farm Lighting plants, covering
part Of Minnesota, south half of
North Dakota and part Of Montana.
/ Ben Strifert, who has been with the
company for some time, and connect
ed with Mr.. Miller in a business way
for many years, is to be- the distributor
for the WHY'S Light Farm Lighting
plant at. Sioux Falls, S. D., compris-
ing the territory of South Dakota, a
few counties in Minnesota, and Iowa.
r On or about January l, Mr. Weight.
buyer and accessory manager, will
take over the management and buying
of 80 volt electrical farm lighting ac-
| Minneapolis. and handled through
their different branches tonthe dealers
in the five states wherein the p. w.
! Miller Co., with main offices at Mime
apolis, Mimi, will be operating in the
distribution of WHY'S Light Farm
Lighting plants. This will make them
the largest jobbers of 80 volt access
series in MINNEAPOLIS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
WAR SPECTACLE
TO BE FEATURED
AT STATE FAIR

Three hundred men. women and
children will take part In the spec
tacle, representing one of the big bat
ties of the world war. which will be
staged at the North Dakota state fair
to be held July is to 10. The per-
Torrance will be under the manage
ment of w. r. Duley and II. L.
Handy Of Chicago, stage managers
for the Thearle Duffield company of
Chicago.
Both of the men have only recent
ly received discharge from the serv-
ice, and both saw active service dur
ing the war. Duley was with the
Canadian forces and was gassed at
Vimy Ridge. Handy was in the U.
S. navy, and under the direction of
these. war veterans the sham battle
will be given many touches of
reality.
A miniature city, typical of the
French villages, 81 many of which
were destroyed by the German she'll
fire. will be constructed. and an &C.
tual attack on the city will be repre-
! scented. with the Americans eventually
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

list army corps and later being trans
ferrcd to the 9TH army corps.
Active Service.
Major Sprague saw considerable
active service, being in the Chateau
Thierry, Argonne and st. Mihiel
battles. Major Sprague stated that
the n ambition of his men was to
get it overt and that was the one
idea until the armistice was signed,
and hen the main topic with the men
was when do we go homer"
On arriving overseas most of the
officers and non-commissioned Of
fcers Of the First North Dakota were
transferred and the remainder Of the
outfit, as the 164th infantry, was in
the service Of supply.
Colonel Frame and Major Sprague
expect to return to Camp Dodge,
Iowa, in about two weeks to receive
their discharge from the service. Both
men will then return to Grafton,
they declare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
POSSIBLE THAT
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAY SPEAK HERE

A letter received late Saturday aft
ernoon by F. F. Burchara from the
presidents secretary. Joseph Tumulty,
contained an encouraging report con-
corning the possibility Of President
Wilson speaking at the State Fair
here during this month.
The letter stated that. several tenta-
tive schedules were being made out
for the presidents tour of the stSkes.
United States Treasurer John Burke
gave assurance in another letter to
the committee here. that he would see
Mr.. Tumulty personally and try to ar
range for the presidents appearance
in Grand Forks some time between
July Is and 10.
The committee in charge Of this at
fair consists Of F. F. Burchard, George
expected that 100000 people would
be in the city to hear the president
II he should speak here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE
WILL BE HELD FOR
HEROES in G

Preparations for holding a memo
rial service for the Grand Forks coun-
ty soldiers and sailors. marines and
nurses who died during the war. are
now under way, and will be held IN
Central park in this city some Sunday
in August. according to an announce
ment made at the office of J. B. Wine
man of the home service bureau.
A program, consisting Of talks by
soldiers. sailors and nurses will he
given, and the Grand Forks county
service flag will be displayed. Besides
those of the service men n women.
other speeches will be arranged for
and it is likely hat a speaker from
outside the CITY will be secured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
col. FRAME AND
S'PRACUE VISIT
: HERE THIS A. N.
Officers Of Old First North
9 Dakota Enroute Home
sNt ~..f-
zayf lO 0ldlkOll

n Colonel j. H. Frame and Major
Marvel sprague of Grafton, N. D.,
recently returned from overseas. were
In Grand Forks this morning for a
short time en- route home on leave of
absence for fifteen days before return
Ing to Camp Dodge. Iowa, for their
discharges
Both officers, who are we'll known
In Grand Forks, left in September,
1917, with the old First North Da-
kota infantry. Colonel Frame was in
command of the First North Dakota
which was later filed from the Sec
ond. North Dakota and he had COM
mand of the outfit until it was broken
up in France. The First North Da-
kota was filed in from the Second N.
ID. regiment at Camp Green, North
Carolina.
8 Col. Frame and Major sprague left
for overseas with the 41st or Sunset
division, and upon arriving across
were separated. Colonel Frame being
assigned to the 18th army corps and
Major sprague being assigned to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
PROF. STEPHENSON
TO CONTINUE WITH
GOVERNMENT WORK

3. B. Stephenson. formerly of the
university, who since the United
States entered the war has been in
government service with the engi-
neers department. in washington, d.
g., with the rank of41apfAin, has given
up his commission IN the army, anp
will continue In the same work .as
physicist for the engineers In par
stIl remain In government service,
but ~ 2 civilian employe.
M Stephenson, who Tor d number
|o1 yAars held the position OF assistant
Professor ofsphysfcg 1.-THE Untver1ity
OF North Dak0ta, entered government
service With the United States army
sometime IN 1917 He VIII make Iii
residence ~ Washinston
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

Of Grand Forks should turn out in
force to support it..
o course if we bring good plays
to Grand Forks we must have good
audiences to support them or we cam
not afford to bring such productions.
This is the same cast which pro-
duced the play in the large cities Of
the east. and received the highest
commentator. I believe that any cit
izen of Grand Forks who attends the
play tonight will receive more than
the worth Of his money"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

Manager Brown of the Metropolitan
hopes will be disposed of before the
curtain rises tonight. .,,'...'
I'VE have. gone to much expense to
secure this first class attraction for
the people of Grand Forks" said Mr..
Brown today. II believe that the
people of this city appreciate the best
in the drama, and it is with that idea
that 1 have secured the play which
is to be shown this evening. The
play is worthy to have a large audi
cnce, and 1 believe that the people
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
Large CrOlUd Should Turn
Out for Lombard Ltd. to
Be ShOlUtl T'Oniqht at "Met''

lombard, Ltd. with Leo Carrillo,
and Grace Valentine in the chief roles
which is to be the attraction at the
Metropolitan tonight; should draw one
of the largest houses which ever at
tended as dramatic production in
Grand Forks. rs,
There are still a number Of good
seats left for the production which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

turning back the Germans and raising
the American flag over the village.
Several scarloadstof stage settings will
be shipped here for the erection Of
the city and the battle scenes. and the
spectacle promises many a thrill for
the spectators. Already 100 pounds
Of dynamite and other explosives have
to be held in connection with the af-t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-15
Al Live Oak Peninsula
We Find These Absolutely
Certain indications ~ OIL

'unarrite lirdroge Cas-
ruined 81 oii seepspei near
uf : ~ from beneath
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01
NEW IMPLEMENT FIRM COM.
PLETEs INVOICE AND
TAKE POSSESSION

Tho new hrm of Nontsomery
johnson Z Lee completed their in
voice Of the French L Kellar stock
Thursday and have taken possession
Of the business. On account Of no.
being able to dnd available rental
property. the families Of the now
arm will not come to Monte Vista =,
present.
Mr.. Montgomery stated to the
Journal man that he ard his part
ners arc glad to get into the Monte
Vista field and are going to make an
active campaign for business In their
lines. They will handle the Dodge
Bros. automobile agency and will
make = speciality on the Internation-
al Harvester line OF farm implements
and repairs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

John Mcintosh came In Wednes-
day morning from Camp Cody after
his discharge on his return from
France. He and Ed Busch were to-
gether oil. the time during their per-
iod Of service and although they did
not see any fighting. were within
about ton days OF the front when tho
armistice was signed. Both boys are
looking fine and their many friends
are glad OF their safe return home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Public Library association
hs'd . meeting At town hall last Sat.
urday and elected tho following Of.
ncers for the ensuing year: Mrs. J.
q. Bell. president: Mrs. Bigciow,
vicc-prcsident: Mrs. Gootld.nR. scc-
r"'ary: Mrs. w. II. Fassctt. treas
ures.
Tho association Is planning to hold
big time n tho opening o. the new
library whom Il is turned over to the
city BY Mr.. CsrneGie's representative.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01
LOCAL SCHOOLS OPEN

School began on Monday aud out.
side Of trouble from frozen pipes and
consequently difncuity Of heating
some Of tho buildings In sub zero
weather. has madc good progress.
Tho attendance II so pcr cont Of
normal or bcttcr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01
The FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN

I'VE still have before US q
great task-the task Of rais-
ing tho additional moneys re-
quired TO meet tho war ex-
pcnscs already incurred, tho
return Of our victorious arm
les to American soil, their de-
mobilization and civil rehabll-
ftation. Until this work has
been done, our duty to our
heroes and to our Country
will have not been perform
Cd"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

w. F. Aitken, who has been here
with the new fire engine, left Thurs
day evening for Denver, but will re-
turn to Monte when some more I'M
provemcnts for the engine arrive
from the factory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wheeler pass
ed thru Monte Monday on their way
to Creede. Mrs. Wheeler has been
spending a few weeks In Florida and
Texas and Mr.. Wheeler met her at
Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Mrs. Geo. Hopkins loft Sunday
evening for her home at Christiania,
Indiana. after spending several
months visiting with her son Delbert
Hopkins and family. She was &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Dillart.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

H. c. Stempel, representing the
Universal Truck Co., Denver. was q
business visitor in Monte Vista this
week. We understand that he made
a contract with local people for the
sale agency of the Universal trucks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Del Norte businessmen have de-
cided to have an Inn" where visit
ors may flnd accommodation In the
way OF rest end food ana perhaps n
bawth. 1t has been suggested that
the old court house building may be
utilized for such purposes ere long.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

The funeral services Of Hugh
oroat will b. held ct 3:30 p. M,
Sunday. Feb. :. It the Woods Under
sakias yaslep.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Ed Busch. Walter Hogste and
Fayette Ewell came In Tuesday
morning from Camp Cody where they
were mustered out on returning
from France.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01
STOCK SHOW, MINSTREL SHOW
AMONG THE FEBRUARYEVENTS

A most enthusiastic meeting
Of the High Order Of Grunts
WAS held at town hall Thurs
day night. Election Of officers
for the coming year resulted In
the selection Of Chas. Akers.
president: A. H. Webster. vice.
president: D. B. Clark, secre-
tary.treasurer. It was voted
that the secretary should re-
ceive q salary, inasmqch ~ he
will be required TO handle q
great deal Of work and CORES
pondence, and the motion car
RED that the remuneration be
decided upon BY the executive
committee. Mr.. Clark u . live
wire and will make the organi-
zation an excellent secretary.
The dues were made $500 per
year.
The meeting proceeded to
get down to business on the an
nual stock show, appointed
their committees and had . dis
cussion on matters connected
with the show. A. II. Webster,
the most widsly-known and
capable stockman In the val
ley, was elected general mana
ger Of the stock show. The
finance committee will have r.
L. Stitt for chairman and will
endeavor to have sufficient
funds In hand before the show
is started to insure paying all
obligations. Chairman Of the
Advertising committee is D. B.
Clark, while Ed Abcrnathy
will head the Arrangement
committee. One Of the feat
ures Of the show will be . live
stock sale, which will probably
occupy = part Of each days
program. The usual custom
will be observed Of making the
stock show = wide-open, free
affair but the short course will
have an admission charge.
It was the sense Of the meet
ing that . minstrel show be
given and . committee consist
ing Of George Burgett, Geo.
Corlett and J. N. Fuller was
appointed to make arrange
ments.
Matters Of inadequate rail-
road service were taken up and
the cooperation Of the Hog
Growers' association and the
High Order Of Grunts is indi-
Gated to secure relief.
The meeting wound up,
after the serving Of refresh
ments, by some mighty pertin-
ent discussion Of moving the
court house and 1t may be pub
hcly understood that the Or
ganization is unanimously in
favor Of putting through that
project.
The H. o. G. association this
year and in the future proposes
to fulfill the function of a live
commercial organization and
to bring to bear all Of its poten-
ual energy in support Of every
movement for the betterment
OF the community.
The funARn1 aArvi~oa ~ uu1h
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Tho Board Of Education with tho
cooperation OF local physicians. all
OF whom volunteered their services
without charge. provided FREQ vac
cination against tho Flu. using tho
Mayo serum. No ono was compelled
to bc vuccinatcd but II was offered
FREQ Of charge to every pupil whose
parents would consent.
In tho grade schools with pupil.
from 6 to II years of age. out OF 37i
pupils reporting. l7s had the Flu. Sc
had becn previously vaccinated, and
So accepted free vaccination. making
= total Of sol pupils immune. This
constitutes 81 per cont OF tho pupils
attending. This has bearing upon
the closoin9 Of the schools In tho fut-
ure. Il would not seem necessary to
close tho schools when 81 per cent Of
tho pupils arc immune. There arc
4 grade rooms In which every child 10
immune.
In tho high school out Of l:7 fo-
porting. 22 had the Flu. 81 were pro-
viously vaccinated. 8 accepted FREQ
vaccination. making q total immunity
of 81 or 40 per cent OF the high
school.
II is to be regretted that more
people did not take advantage Of the
generous offer Of the Board OF Edu-
cation and OF the local physicians
Miss Crockett has been hired ~
school nurse while the Flu situation
requires 1t. Every pupil who is in
disposed Is required to leave the
'chool room Immediately and to 70
to the hall until they can have an
appointment with her. Those who
have questionable Symphonic are sent
home, and the nurse calls ut tho
homo in the afternoon End gives or
refuses permission to attend school
tho next day. Only very few pupils
have been sent home. Health condi-
tons in the school at this time seem
to be exceedingly good. None OF
those sent home developed the Flu.
High school students come 20 min
utes early In the morning which al
lows an extra 20 minute period In
the middle OF the forenoon for set
ting up exercises and drill under the
direction OF MIR. Koonsman.
A meeting Of high school princi-
pals and coaches was held ut Alamosa
to arrange for basket ball schedules.
Definite action was deferred until
about the middle Of February. It Is
probable that basket ball will be the
spring sport this year II tho Flu sit.
uation permits.
The high school has Just received
word that 1t has been placed on the
cooperating list Of tho University OF
Chicago. This Is an advanced ratinp
above the accredited list and the loca
school is one Of very fcw in Colo.
RADIO to be SO accepted.
An art exhibit will be held BY thu
public schools In the afternoon and
evening Of February 6, z and 8 II
the dining room OF the Grand Hote
Building. The beautiful pictures fol-
tho exhibition az loaned by the Lin
coin Fine Arts Shop of Lincoln
Nebraska. In connection with tn,
exhibit there will be several specis
features including music and liRh
refreshments. The proceeds will b,
invested in pictures for the schools
. Let everyone boost for this worth,
. enterprise and show an interest b,
turning out. Admission will be II
cents and cent?.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Harry Olds sold car Of seed peas
at Monte Vista Wedncsday-$13OO
worth in IS minutes. with five buy
ers after 1t. Mr.. Olds raised $4,000
worth OF peas on his quarter section
near Romeo last season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

John Macarthur. A. H. Webster
and Henry Mcneil returned home
Sunday morning from Denver after
attending the stock show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Woods and
baby are visiting their parents MIR.
and Mrs. VIII Woods.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

A meeting Of the Hog Growers as
,ociation was held this (Friday) af-
ternoon and plans laid for the an
nual hog roast.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Charley Mcintosh came In Tuesday
morning from Riverside, California.
after beng discharged from the avia-
ton corps.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Joseph Mahl came in Tuesday
morning from Vancouver Barracks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Ralph Mcdonald met with . pain
full and might have been serious ac-
cidcnt while putting up Ice at tho
Soldiers Home Friday OF last week.
Ralph was loading Ice into tho leo
house whom block OF Ice which was
boing elevated. broke loose and shot
down the chute with such force that
his leg was crushed between .wo.
blocks of Ice In the wagon. He was
at onco removed to the hospital at
the Homo where II was found that
he had sustained . fractured and
badly bruised limb. Thru the court
esy OF the hospital steward he wa,
made comfortable until next day
when he was removed to his home.
He Is still confined to his room using
crutches.