davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
TROUBLES
 IN TRINIDAD
 LEAD TO RIOTS

London, Dec. 13-Labor disturb ances in the British islands of Trini dad and Tobago, in the West Indies, leading to rioting during which men were landed from the British warship Calcutta, and resulting in several casualties, are reported in official dispatches to the colonial office here. Special dispatches pictured the trou- bles in Trinidad as a rising of the ne- groes in which the government build ings at Part of Spain, the rr1nc:paI town of the island, were stormed and held for three days. The official ad- vices given out. however, do not men, ton such an occurrence.
 From Jodays official messages il appears that the trouble originated in Tobago, 22 railes northeast Of Trinidad. Seamen from the Calcutta were landed there. The police fired upon the rioters, killing the ring leader.
 At the same tune a strike of steve Iores in Trinidad occurred and rntIng ensued in which one man 1cas fled.
 Returned soldiers were implicated in the disturbance 1t IS stated The troubles were mainly due to labor un- r4st, which subsided after increased wages mad been granted the workers. the messages reonrt.
 oTday's advices announce that port of Spain is quiet, but that corB try districts are st.u disturbed
 Settlement of the dock workers strike, during which the Trinidad dis turbances referred in the foregoing evidently occurred, was reported in a. dispatch from Port of Spain dated De cember Il. The message said that normal business conditions had been resumed after the strike had been ended by the ship owners concediug 9 per cent. inmrease in wages.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
HOLD SPECIAL COURT SESSION
 FOR DVORCES

Eecause of the rapidly increasing list of divorce actions and the fact that it would be almost impossible to try many of them before next June, a special session for divorces has been arranged for the Superior court next week. Judge Joel H. Reed will pre- side over t AseSsion which will start W Wednesday q continue for two days.
 There are 0 diyorces on the list, all uncontested. As the court hears only six cases at the regular claendar ses- sion each Friday, it was realized that the docket could not be cleared up un- less a special session was arranged. Judge Reed is presiding over the present term of the Criminal Superior court but will finish in that court next Tuesday.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
TO LEAVE ESTHONIA.

Dorpat, Dec. 13-OfciaIs of the northwestern Russian government, according to c. G. Lianozow, Premier will withdraw from Esthonia imme- diately. M. Lianozow made the statement in reply to a communica- tion from the Esthonian premier to the effect that the presence O. the northwestern government had created difficulties in Esthonia, which was compelled thereby to conduct an ac- tive war against the Bolsheviki, while . desiring to take only defensive &C., ton.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
SANITY OF
 MRS. COLLIER
 IS QUESTIONED

In order to discover the mental condition of Julia Benig Collier of Bethel who has been sued for di- vorce by William Collier of Bethel. Judge Webb Of the superior court has appointed Dr. Floyd Haviland of Middletown and pr. Max Mailhouse of New Haven as a commission to ex- anime the woman. She is at present an inmate of the Connecticut Hos- pitaI for the Insane at Middletown and her husband alleges she is in curably insane
 In the divorce action brought by Walter F. Shea of Stamford against Emma A. Shea of Stamford, the court appointed Attorney Thomas M. Gull linan of this city a committee to hear testimony. Shea alleges infidelity and names Frederick s. Hall of Riverside, Cal, and G Stanley Heft of Stamford as correspondents
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

 OF MONARCHY
 IS ONLY HOPE E

Geneva, Dec. 13-Restoration Of the monarchy is the only hope of Austria Hungary in the re-esta blish- ment of internal political order. said former Emperor Charles, speaking with friends at his home near here recently. He added he would not be a candidate, but would strongly sup port the claims of his son, undec monarchist tutelaSe and backed by the allies with whom the former emperor desires to remain on friend ly terms.
 Charles does not favor a union with Germany, believing that such 3 step would mean ruin to Austria.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
KEEP SEARCHING NORTH ATLANTIC
 FOR VESSELS
Three More Reported Tn Need of Immediate As
 sistance.

Halifax, Dec. 13-Wireless stations and rescue ships continued today the search of the north Atlantic for yes sels disabled and adrtft in the heavy sea. The United States Shipping Board steamer Davidson County, crip- pied by the loss of her propeller, awaited the arrival of the United States coast guard steamer Apache, having been abandoned yesterday by the West Togus which snrang leak and was obliged 10 return to port.
 The British steamer Sheba, the coastwise steamer Pro Patria. the for mer German steamer HOrnsee, now under British registry, and the steam CT Chetopa were last reported vir- tualIy at the mercy Of the seas, and in need of immediate assistance.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
LAST HONORS
 ARD PAID 10
 GEN. WATSON

Last honors were paid to General Thomas Lansde1l Watson, noted fnan- cier and banker of this city and New York, this afternoon at o'clock Funeral services were held at the late home, Growers avenue, Black Rock. Rev. Stephen F. Sherman, Jr., pastor of St. Johns Episcopal church. off ciating.
 Many relatives and fri -lGs from out of town, a delegation from the Union League of New York city and officials and employees of the T. L. Watson Company attended the fu- neral. Burial was at Mountain Grove cemetery at the convenience of the family.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
". H. HART DEAD.

New Britain, Conn, Dec. 13-Wm H. Hart, one of the founders of the Stanley Works, died this morning at his home here, aged S4 years. He had been active head of the Stanley Works for more than fifty years. hay ing retired as chairman of the board of directors on January 10, 1918. He was one of the best known manu- facturer in the east.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
ALLIES WILLING
 TO ACCEPT SOME
 REPRESENTATIONS
Would Do Everything To Keep America ill
 Conferences.

Paris Dec. 13-As a result of the conference being held at London by Premiers Lloyd George and Glenn enceau, the American governm ent will be notified that, in order to fa- cilitate a compromise between ad- verse parties in the American Sen ate, the allies are willing to accept to as great an extent as possible some of the reservations to the Yer sailles treaty made by the foreign re- Iations committee, according to the Matin. It is said the allies will do everything in order that America may participate in future confer ences."
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
GERMANY'S REPLY TO ENTENTE NOTE
 NOT ACCEPTABLE

Paris, Dec. 13-Germany's re- ply to the entente notes relative to the signing of the protocol of tine peace treaty does not consti- tute an acceptance, although couched in conciliatory terms, according to the Echo De Paris. It is said the allies will have to send new note to Germany. but belief is expressed that the Berlin government will yield and that the protocol will be signed about Christmas.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
PRESIDENT NOW PERMITTED TO
 WALK IN ROOM

Washington, Dec. 1S - President Wilson is now permitted to walk about his room and along the adjoin- ing halls for a short time each day, Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician, announced today. The President, the doctor said, dresses himself and with the aid of a cane walks unattended.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
BOARD WILL RESIGN.

New York, Dec .13-Members of the present United States Sugar Euualization Board, President George <. Zabriskie said today. probably will resign if the McNary bill. continuing the existence Of the board for another year. passes Congress.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
DEN1KINE LCsEs PoLTAvA.

Copenhagen, Dec. 13-The city of Poltava, about 75 miles southwest of Kharkov, has been captured from General Denikihe's troops by the Bol- sheviki, according to news received by Maxim Litvinoff, the Bolshevik emissary here.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
BIRDS INDICATE HARD WINTER

Chicago, Dec. 13-Hundreds of Arctic birds are as far south as Maine and Michigan, and that indi- cates hard winter, according to John Burroughs, thei naturalist, who was here today. HI said he had seen many of the bfAis m Michigan and that they were unA Acquainted with man and very tame. \
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
REGIONAL DIRECTORS GIVEN DISCRETIONARY
 AUTHORITY ID ACT
EXPECT ALL RESTRICTIONS WILL BE REMOVED AND TRAIN SERVICE RE SUMED IN ALL DISTRICTS
 NEW ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington, Dec. 13-Infor- nation received today by the railroad administration indi- cated that restrictions on the use of light. heat and power would be removed and norpnaI train service resumed in all districts by a. m. Monday. Re- gional directors were given discretionary authority last night to lift the restrictions when the fuel situation war ranted.
 All industries may be supplied with coal for their emergency needs as far as coal Is available in any sS .tion for that purpose, under orders issued to- day by the central coal oemnr ittee This order removed the restrictions which have denied coal 70 all indus tries except those in the i've gre ferced classes.
 The committee announced that com panies m"st continue to make appIi- cation to the reads which have been s1pplytng u em with fuel. 1t is eE pected that the lew order riu re.sa1t in almost complete resumption Of manufacturing next week
 Chi-ago, Dec. I3-Orders removing all restrictions on the use of ItFht, heat and power from bituminous coal in the entire northwest region Y. ere issued this morning by T. W. Proctor and G. E. Reed of the Regional Coal committee. The orders will take eff feet at 12:01 o'clock Monday morning. The orders were sent to all public utilities and railroads in the region.
 New York, Dec. 13-AI1 reUtrictions on the use of bituminous coal in the eastern region comprising all terri tory east of Chicago and nrth of r;le Ohio river, were removed today Dy A. T. Hardin, regional fuel and rail- road director Train service will be resumed virtually as usual Monday, with the exception of the 2Oth Cen tury limited between New York and Chicago. Lights may be burned as usual.
 Public utility companies. are given discretion to use coal on hand as they see fit, but regional coal committees will continue to supervise further re- lease of fuel to them.
 The New York Central announce ment all trains east of Buffalo and practically all west of Buffalo that were cancelled last Wednesday would be restored beginning at midnight Sunday.
 The New York. New Haven & Hartford was expected to begin re- storing it's normal schedule at the same time.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
REGISTER
ROB CASH

ROB CASH REGISTER
 Burglars entered LeCroix and An derson's cafe, 66O Main street last night. and robbed the cash register
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11
Velocity Of Stars.

From the specuoacopc measure
Gents made Mt Mt. Wilson observatory
stars q, ~, the speed with which they
are approaching or reccdlng from oar
solar systcm), It appears that the stan
a. G. Berlin has n rudiul velocity OF
$40 kilometars second, the highest
constant velocity so far observed fol
any star. Next to this comes Lelande
with velocity OF 325 kilometers @
second, In the opposite direction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11
FORSYTH MAKES BIG HIT

FORSYTH MAKES BIG HIT
August Duncan is the John Fer
guson of the cast presenting the play
in New York, but the simplicity, re-
preston and naturalness Of Robert
Forsyth. who has the role here, seem
wonderfully near perfection.
Gin its way just as fine is the
mother of Alice Chaplin, and a mag
nificant picture OF the daughter
Hannah Ferguson, is presented by
Angela McCahill. The pitiful cow
ardice in the heart of Jimmy Caesar
is one of the most impressive inter.
pretations of the performance in the
hands of Edward Favor---a character
study of superb accomplishment
Warner Richmond is the son whC
ayenges his sisters wrong and Jos
eph Attention is "Clutie." a half wi
beggar whose cunning suggestion
speeds the tragedy. Joseph Allentor
is the despicable Henry Withrow
The excellence of these sketches is oil
the same plane as those before men
toned.
IF John Ferguson is an example
OF the discriminating taste of tn
Guild and of the artistic measure o
its players, the trade mark will com
tomean much to the theatre goers o
, America"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11

Don't sufTer a tiny bottle OF
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot
tom Of feet, then lift them of.
When Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluscs from the bottom of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11
no THE RESIDENTS OF LOGAN
AND VICINITY

~ AWA1N
A canvass has been started by the
Agricultural College to list all avail
able rooms which may be obtained
by students of the college.
The Winter Quarter commences
ON December 8, which means that
there will be very large increase in
attendance at the college and 1t Is
therefore necessary to provide rooms
for the large number of students who
will come to Logan about December
sth.
Those families who have room ioi
one or more students are urgently
requested to open their homes.
y information regarding furnished
rooms OF board should be sent TO th'
Presidents office, Agricultural Col
,no TeIanhone 1O1. Adv-t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11
Explaining Yankee"

Yankee was II cant, fuvoritc word
with farmer Jonathan Hastings OF
Cambridge about INA. A Yam.
kee g,Od horse, or Yankee cider and
the like. The students (of
Hurvurd) used to hire horses Of him ;
heir intercourse with him, and his use
Of the term on all occasions, led them
to adopt it."--Wiu Gordon. "Independ.
ence Of United States" volume l, let.
ter u, rage 4S2.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11
A DRAMATIC TREAT is
PROMISED LOGAN
THEATREGOERS
New Stage Success "John
Ferguson" Coming to
the Lyric Thea
a. tire.

With the most enthusiastic en-
dorsement of the press and public OF
other cities, New York's newest dra-
matte sensation John Ferguson"
will come to the Lyric theatre Fri
day, November IA.
John Ferguson" is a character
delineation OF the types Of northern
ireland. The story is a simple one,
yet throbbing in its action and situa-
tions and not without humor. It's
seven principal difficult roles are in
the hands of a cast which is said to
be the most able one which has left
New York in many seasons.
Regarding the play. its purpose
and its cast, the Seattle Daily Times
said:
THE Theatre Guild, Inc, presents
yohn Ferguson realistic play, by
81. John c. Ervine.
his isthe program line scanned
by audience that filled the Metro
politan last night. 1t boasts not of
the greatest drama OF the decade,
of the Original cast nor OF umpty-
Jump nights in Moo Yawk. 1t simply
says "a realistic play
But John Ferguson is more than
realistic play. 1t is wonderful
ly fine playa drama Of literary i'm
port, marvelously well CONSTRUCTED
and beautifully acted. One must
delve into the memory to recall its
superior in the output of the modern
theatre. Certainly not in years has
Seattle audience witnessed play
Of more sustained and compelling in
terert. 1t is simple; it is human; II
is realistic. Its characters are drawn
with keen psychological insight.
TURNS SPOTLIGHT ON LIFE
mr.. IRVINE turns the spotlight or
life. Here he says, is the simple
dignsfied. incorporating soul OF
faith; here is the personification OF
beautiful material instinct; here II
the soul of proud womanhood; here
is the pitiful heart of the physical
coward and here primal instinct o
the brute. This is all revealed in
homely tale of north of Ireland coun
try folk-a panorama of the emo
tons moving with relentless grimnes'
to a sweeping climax.
sThe story of John Ferguson con
Germs an overdue mortgage, whicf
the family hopes to meet with none!
sent by a brother from America. INT
brother forgets the mail date Cth'
scene is In the early 'S0s) and TN
resultant delay brings tragedy int
the home OF the Fergusons. A mas
ter stroke is the touch given tn
story when the letter finally reache
its destination.
"The Theatre Guild has not aa'er
. tised AN all star cast yet compan'
Of finer capability and balance ha
not been seen by Seattle audiences Il
racent seasons. The players have no
only been selected for their fitness I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11
Floor and MalIh.

The choice OF floor covering Is af-
fectcd by so many conditions that 1t
Is not easy to lay down any definite
rules rs guides. Rugs and carpets
should always he MS inconspicuous as
possible. They must blend with the
walls and furnishings ar an otherwise
beautiful room will prove unpleasant
to live In. The less pronounced the
floor of the room, the better and more
rcstful the combined effect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11

type. but for technical equipment as
we'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11

Pioneer "WhaIebac,<. /"

On the 18th OF June. 1901, the FIRST
'whaleback" left for voyage across
the Atlantic. The ship was the
Charles w. Wetmore. She sailed from
Duluth for Liverpool with a cargo OF
arnln.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11
Hearn,a r.clll.ea.

According to his Japanese widow,
the Crudc hut brilliant American
writer, LuCcadiu uCnrn, "disHked liars,
abuse of the weak Prince Albert coats,
the CITY of New York. HOd many other
things" lie was fond Of the sea and
swimming lonely cemeteries ghost
stories, Martinique and Of beefsteak
and plum pudding.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS

To the property owners in Side.
walk Paving District No 90.
Pursuant TO an ordinance OF the
City of Logan, Utah. public notice is
hereby given of the completion of the
list of property in front of and along
which public improvement consist
ing of cement concrete sidewalk pave
ment has been completed in Sidewalk
Paving District No. 26. and the tax
levied and assessed against such pro-
perty for the payment of the cost
OF such improvement, and that a GER
titled copy of the plat and assess
ment roll is now in the office OF the
City Recorder.
The undersigned will sit as a
Board OF Equalization and Review
for the purpose of hearing any per
son or persons feeling aggrieved by
the reason OF levying such taxes or
assessments and TO make corrections
of any tax deemed unequal or un,
just for five consecutive days, begin.
ming the 18th day of November, A
d. 1919, at the City Commissioner.
chambers in Logan. Utah. from tC
S o'clock p. NJ. on each day beginning
with said 18th day OF November A
ID. 1919, and for not less than fouI
consecutive days thereafter and un
til all persons feeling aggrieved have
been heard.
BY order OF the City Commission
ers.
ROY BULLEN,
JOHN QUAYLE.
JOHN A. CROCKETT,
Board of Equalization
| and Review.
Adv-l1-1S
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11
Koreans Well Advanced.

The Koreans are much superior to
both Japanese and Chinese in culture
of heart and in mentality. They are
progressive on constructive lines; in
economies they equal America, ana
their spiritual side Is wen balanced,
both men and women being eager for
knowledge on ethical lines. They are
rcticent and refined in their moral na-
ture.-Chlcago Daily News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-11
s,rono Family Resemblance

"Contentment," remarked Shinbune,
-am mighty nne thing; de only trou-
BILE bout IL is it's kin o. hahd 10 'stin-
guish from jes' plain laziness. "-BOs,
ton Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
FOR SAIH-U0uxEa.
CO0tANWeA.

BEI,eoNT nd NEAA 1AsA % 5,s<,
=, y rseAA. satha: hotsie heAk: sec0iey
ssss.i s sssssss. a. Ii. =. .i sss~ rsis
Slw noMs. sAuls ADD.zses,. sigs
heat: elecssie nsll; lea ,61lie : xsde siisgss
sarge; located IN . eAeies neiGhboFAso1re
rad, r." yoo for occupsncy November 1. Prsesfs
rwo,FAaGLH FLAT.
=. q .s sss s.,s e: s, "a "a 80 :.
noos: asod heading plast; irsst sSd rssE.s
''FeAes s sisaSs Rs's e. Ne Nc ,.t.
electric light nrse ies 70 is,r. :iisy: ais
the ehoicsst reaideatial sections; impssiatsv
Tvs-sssr, Sries; 8 rss.A SssA. -: hot
=. .ss 20 beat; eslOnaai parchsss 4 hsassa st-
POTOMAC HKleRrs :.
sSt heat; s.s.s:; .sa,Ouldias.: isi
Z 81. NEAR 18Th sT Sc. sc
s he .nsy p reari roam for saisss. Price
''s aSfs ssSssTsAsn WEST OF ,ssa. -
story and @ s.ss Sss .:o ssS. IT,
water heat; elsctric hsAs; psssuetry noorsse
front NEAR sRa Esi I'D, R'r ABB knx hp
. asss' sssas:ss sses:; won 8: 49,. so..s
|Octsh,s prs Tt M ~ Rs's' -,
r-...,.l Sa g L. Il 1S o. v STA .,, ,.-
Sc s:: s.s sS;ss s.,, s;' :.s s:s
ed vacant P.,s.; a, 800 ,n III
r,o.,or, ea mvEk sDs.. ND Md. ,.,, ,u,.
fro. .e.tlos; . ninasss - = Tsscsar3;
'''''''' s Rs;1s MOS NO. Val Rzss es' -
electric sses g. s.s
eefcses ssse st 70 :Ilsy room for garage
lat sT. nv.
Near 2. l. ave-. one u IT, best pesesatie.sS.
foon ssr asass; afisy. Price osly sS.oeos-
Mass. AVE. NEAR 18th NJ. :
c.as.lis socs,.a tsIes..t ss1 ssa e.ll...
brick; 10 rooms, bath; hot-wster heats bit 22.t
rsss rss isssns si 1..ss,
"-n' V CENTRALLY located HOME. 80 -,
Three-story and cellar brick, 10 rooms. bath 81.
pair; 'sa;:; .sa,, H;ss "A; s.! SssSs
se.s s:,sss RIO ss. :, ga ss.,ss g. =
rsalsn ar'ss :ss - s.: e'
10 g1a H2G Sss q e tt 5t Esss
sHoULD In LISTED WiTR
LEE D. LATIMER CO., ~.
100 n. =. AVE FRANK. ss0ssrs,
Hillyer place a.v.. isst west 1t Conn. .sve,-,s
10 rooms and bath; o bedrsons; side and req
alley. Monthly tenancy. $4,000. ne no
o. Il the0- handsens Aeusss On UpAsa el.S
meas Cas-. sys-to sssma and 1sths; Aeaesd
fast Doreh; large slssDinG Beeeh: dsep ktDes
room tor garage. Be- - ~ Desnhatsa 49,
'n''se ~
Casslina a.. tpst 1sW daoFs iron leth st-h
neighhsshssa where eysry 80 syne No.
home. SsnkAstsehed hrick avsllleg; Roonek :
Near 11th and Irving sts.-7 rooms and batlt
brick; iu0edists possession; 3.299
Near lTth AID LAnsat sts--Attysetiys Kea..
needy built home; 10 rooms and 2 batAe; hGess
water heat: elee. light a1s oeaef; reon fsefs
CHEVY CHASE
Attractive pey hene pear CAevy oAall6
Club; YET 5sxl5o; ssRAse; 2ssey yeese1s1ss
dwelling; psrchss; lee9s - teeAi h1ene
y.ese heat; slec. hsht' rsasssahae efmNx
Very attractive nederA e-rsso and hauRe
lot eo1isO. Frics. $500.
$50 baseh l3tA u. Very attractive esssus
snd bath colonial brick; large front porch; hnsss
water heat; electricity and gas. In good repair.
Lot lSx1<0 015-ft. paved alley. Easy teyma.
Fsica oely E00o. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

All the Comforts of Real Home.
Attractive 10room residence, csn- 30
section "a
Good Value at $4,000. "
Easy II access. tive lines street care: "
Ssssse llssss.s; sseyssss hsAt nssy
hath!ssRs; mait's PteA in tiesnaDt; ---z
slssRine porch: sersepes; eioseta sis0- :.
Federal Real Estate Corporatisn;
Fifth Floor, Woodward Bldg
Telephones Main go and 81. i