davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
Calendar Facts.

The month of January always begins
on the same day Of the week as 0c-
tober and the same is true OF April
and July, September and December
February. March and November also
begin on the same day Of the week.
This, however is only true In normal
years OF 1856 days. A century can never
begin on Wednesday. Friday or Satur-
day. Furthermore. the ordinary year
ends on the same day OF the week as
that on which II begins.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
G ECHO SLOVAKIA TO
HAVE POLICE
WOMEN
Y. w. c. A. Training Our
Women For The New
Office

Four of the students attending the
training school for social service be-
ing conducted by the American Y.
w. C. A. in Czecho Slovakia, are to
have the distinction of being the
first policewomen in the new repub-
lie. The Commissioner of Police in
Prague has requested that the Y. w.
C. A. secretaries in charge of the
school select four women qualified
for work with delinquent women and
children that he may appoint them
at the close of the school term In
October, to fulfill these newly Great
ed positions.
Twenty-Five women are being
trained in the school which is lodged
in the palace of the former governor
OF Bohemia. a picturesque old Goth
ic structure. set in the middle OF
large gardens and park. One aim
of the course. in addition to training
the women for social welfare work
among their own people. is to rebuild
| physically. the students who attend,
by means of careful medical attention
out OF door exercise and sports. Many
of them have suffered severely dur
ing the war. They come from all
parts of the Republic, most of them
being teachers who wish to take up
social service as profession. Miss
Ruth Crawford, head Of the Y. w. G.
A. Mission, states that one hundred
and fifty women applied for the
course, twenty-five being the maxi
mum number of applicants that could
be accepted.
The Y. w. c. A. Mission is in
Czecho Slovakia at the re Guest Of Dr.
Alice Masaryk. daughter OF the Pres
ident of the republic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
plvlslon Of samoan lnIands.

BY the agreement of December 2.
1890, among the United States, Great
Britain and Germany, the Samoan is
lands were divided between the Uni
ted States and Germany, Great Bri-
tain retiring and accepting compensa-
ton for her retirement In the form of
colonial concessions elsewhere in the
world. This agreement ended long
series OF outbreaks ana disorder in the
Islands amounting to state OF civil
war, due, II was charged at the time,
TO the intrigue and aggression of the
Germans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
womb More Than mar Now.

On June 20, in 1852, the patent Of
Maryland, granted 10 George Calvert,
Lord Baltimore, was after his death
made over TO his son, Ceclllus Calvert.
King Charles signed the new patent
ana gave 70 the grant Of land the
name of Maryland, In honor OF his
queen, Henrietta Maria. While Lord
Baltimore held the grant he paid for
II yearly TO the crown Of England two
Indian arrows, when are still ON ex-
hibition at Windsor castle, England.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
BIDS WANTED

The Utah Agricultural College
will receive at the office of the under
signed up to noon Tuesday, Septem-
Der 80. bids for the digging and
back filling of about $500 feet OF
trench, approximately four feet deep
and two feet wide. for pipe line
for its new water system.
Specifications covering above work
may be obtained from Engineer Ray
B. West. or at the Office of the un-
dersigned.
JOHN L. CoBURN.
Secretary Board of Trustees.
Adv-9-3O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
Red Cross News

Red Cross representatives from
every county In the state will take
part In the Memorial Oratorio Exer-
cises at the Salt Lake City Tabernacle,
October 8. County chairmen of the
various Red Cross chapters are now
appointing these representatives who
will participate in memorializlng the
honored dead OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30

Secretary Board of Trustees.
Adv-9-30
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30

Don't suffer A tiny bottle Of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot
tom Of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom Of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritatei.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-30
THE THREE EXCEPTIONS

The Salt Lake Tribune declares that all
the Republican and Democratic papers OF
the state, with three exceptions, are fo.'
the league of nations. 1t names the three
exceptions, The Salt Lake Herald, the Og.
den Examiner, and the Logan Republican
We have no objection to the statement.
as we admit that we are not strong for
the European document, and frankly pre-.
fer to be linked with the Herald and the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

Paris. April 5.-Children born in
France since the beginning of the
war have just made glorious dis
covery. They have tasted chocolates.
In a congested quarter of Paris,
writes an Associated Press CORE
spondent, a line stretching for more
than a hundred yards wanted a
chance to enter grocery store.
Four policemen were keeping order
among the crowd and women were
actually struggling for a place in the
line.
What are they fighting for?" a po-
Gcemen was asked.
"The store is selling a quarter of
a pound Of chocolates to each one"
responded the officer. THAT is the
reason why you see SO many women
bearing their children in arms, they
are allowed half pound then"
The correspondent asked one of the
women who had with her a fine child
and was stubbornly holding her place
on the slippery, slushy sidewalk.
whether she thought it was worth
while to risk pneumonia In order to
get half a pound Of chocolate.
You see." she replied, "this babv
mas never yet tasted chocolate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07
WaveletS
Fro m
The Deep
{. Green

Willy bad, mother sad,
Father boss, awful cross.
On the run, after son;
Catch him quick, gets hickory stick
Yields it well, Willy yells;
WHY'S beat, aching seat;
Stands up month to eat.
The Southern Bell gets your goat
once in a while but the Southern
belle-oh! Nanny, where hast
thou went?
The telephone girl has a new ring
every day.
Jones: while you were In Jax
did you patronize the kindergarten
cafe?"
Reed: Which one is that?"
Jones: HChild's Restaurant.
Hank: "Why does old Henpeck put
the baby down on his feet when II
cries?" ri
Lank: "Oh, he says it reminds him
of his old college days and foot
bawl."
The bachelor will grin over his
gin but the old maid will always tee.
hee over her tea.
Jones: THAT movement to have
women wear mems trousers failed
didn't it,"
Burns: Eyes it was a bloomer D
Just can't make my wrist watch be
have since the new time came tt
town. ~.
| know an aviator that was married
in the air and now he's afraid IL
come down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07
BANANAS CHEAP AND
PLENTIFUL IN MIAMI
The Miami Metropolis says:

The Miami Metropolis says:
Cook books have been called into
play during the last week, friends
have been consulted, and many good
housewife has almost dispaired al
that of finding new ways of utilizing
bananas.
The sudden drop of bananas from
so cents to 80 cents dozen inspired
nearly every housekeeper In Miami
to lay in a supply of that fruit, and
now the fruit is ripening on their
hands the problem is? What to dc
with them?
One housekeeper complained: eve
have had bananas fried and bananas
in cake and We have eaten them raw
until the whole family is sick OF them
and the whole bunch is ripening at
once. What shall I do with them?'
why not try a banana fritter?" a
friend suggested. "Fritter! What.
that% and then they discussed re-
cipes and 1t turned out that fritters
are made with whites of eggs follow.
ing the same method of making prune
whip.
Mother made banana pie, the 9th
er day" came another suggestion. It
was fine. too. You might try that"
Banana pie is made by any castard
receipt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

An aviator flying over the western
part OF orange county last Sunday
discovered moonshine still in a
large hammock near a lake, He
promptly drew map of the sur
rounding country indicating the To-
cation Of the still, few to Orlando
hunted up Sheriff Gordon. handed him
The map, and left without giving his
name. The sheriff Immediately got
Dusy and now has said JOY juice fac
tory In his possession. If this should
become a regular practice with the
airmen we suppose the still will b.
camouiaged and equipped with anti
craft guns. --Kissimmee valley-Ga-
zette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07
ELK SPARADE WILL BE
SHOWN IN MOVIE FILM

The Elks parade here Thursday
will be seen in the movies, Harry
Griffith, of the Rex theater, having
photographed all of the interesting
features Of the procession. The pic
ture will be shown here at an early
date and it is probable that the film
will later be sent to other Florida
cities that the people here may gain
some idea Of the manner in which
st. etersburg entertined the state B.
p. o. q. convention.-St Petersburg
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07


manager of N. e. A.
Paris, April 7.-Chauny before the
war had 10000 inhabitants.
Today it has 221 inhabitants.
Noyon before the war had $500 in
habitants.
Today it has 357 inhabitants.
Where have all the people gone?
I have just visited the wilderness
of the old Somme battlefield.
1t is the same in every TOWN.
Cambria, Peronne, Noyon, Chaulnes,
Chauny, St. Quentin and the rest
where are all the people?"
The towns are brick piles, for the
most part. Few people could live
there, naturally. And yet you won
der: Where have all the people
gomez
/ asked a city official in Cambria.
Everywhere" he said with p
shrug. "All over France"
I asked a French captain in s..
Quentin.
Everywhere he said with a
shrug. "All over France"
I asked them both: "Will the PEG
pie ever come back?'
Some of them, a few of them
perhaps" was the identical answer
both times. That depended on wheth-
err the towns will be rebuilt. And
when. Some of them can't be re-
built. Others may be in time.
Some of them will remain monu
ments Of rebuke to German destruc
tion-her deliberate destruction all
to no end.
The people have scattered all over
France. They have gone to the south
Of France, to Paris, to towns along
the northern and eastern COASTS
literally call over France"
So the French captain explained
further.
Most of the people you see in these
towns are soldiers, st. Quentin is a
little different from most of them.
In st. Quentin I saw French SOL
diers, Russian soldiers, Chinese lab
crers, red-capped soldiers from
French colonies, British soldiers and
an American or two. There was q
little noise in st. Quentin.
But in Cambrai-and Cambrai was
blown to ruins only last fa!l-ir
Cambria the stiffness is oppressive.
The public square, a square Of
ruins, at midday is so still you can
hear the "tramp-tramp-tramp-
tramp" of 50 German prisoners en-.
gagged in cleaning up some Of the
brick piles and stonepiles two block,
away.
In Noyon at shutdown, an old won.
an pulling little cart along Rue
Victor Hugo was the only human be
Ing In sight-the wheels rafting ov,
.er the cobbles was the only noise "a
be heard. save your own breathing
In Peronne, near the old chateau
a man, his wife, and a thin little girl
stood In the frame that had once beer
a window-just staring out. They had
Just come back to the awful stiffness
They feel helpless, they were de.
pressed, they might have been sta
tues.
VIII they stay?" I asked French
officer. Another shrug. "Perhaps-
some Of them do"
A few towns may be rebuilt, even
tually. Some of the land may be- re
claimed, transformed from harre,,
waste into green farms, but there will
be brick piles, dead cities, blanket
ed In that terrible stiffness, for years
to come"
The old Somme battlefield covers
about so by so miles or $500 square
miles Much Of that land used to be
worth $500 an acre. The French gov
eminent estimates it will cost $500 an
acre to put it into condition for
agriculture again, And the govern
ment is trying to solve the problem.
ais IL vrorth ;ASi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07
Lucky Town

4 1t has been facetiously said that
where women are allowed to vote,
one of the first questions they ask
about a candidate is lis he good look
ing?" In watching the outgoing may
or swear in the incoming mayer at
the city hall last Tuesday night the
thought came into our mind that if
the women had voted in the recent
city primary they would have had a
difficult job in choosing their candi-
date from the standpoint of personal
pulchritude. We doubt II any city
in Florida ever had two better look
ing men to fill the Office Of mayor -
Kissimmee valley-G Gazette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

Practically every particle of de.
terioriation shown in the county as
phalt roads has been caused by fail
ure to provide for their upkeep
You can build road of brick, con.
crete stone, iron, or gold. and IL vol
allow the supports on which Il rests
to be washed away by rains the road
will break up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

The Clearwater Sun sizes up the
situation correctly when it says, "The
movement to erect a Memorial build
Ing In lakeland was defeated by pea
nut politics. The Sun might have
added that at the same time every
chance Of Lakeland getting such a
building was killed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

lnverness-There are 600 acres Of
@atermelons planted here on the East
side OF the county. The crop shows
a good stand and is growing nicely
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

y Every inmate of the Children's
Home at Arcadia, including the facul-
" is reported i'll of "fu." Aud we
had thought the malady had disap-
peared from the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

PAINTING DONE by the job or by
the day at reasonable price. Leave
order or call the Virginia Fish
Market. SITS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

We are strong for those airplanes
that go where they're sent and return
to the starting place without II be.
ing necessary for anybody to be
aboard to run EN-. We wouldn't
want to play with any other kind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

We are sorry to learn that the
crown prince is writing book about
the war. We just know there'll be
an agent around to sell us copy in
few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

Advertise like Billy Sunday" ad-
vises the Plant City Courier. It would
break any business house to buy half
the advertising that Billy gets free.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

Polk county has an excellent dele
cation in the Legislature, and her
affairs undoubtedly will be well
looked after.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

Heard Billy Sunday for the first
time yesterday, and it was a pleasing
experience Billy is worth while.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

Those promised lower prices of
food and other commodities seem 70
come pretty slowly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07
SILENCE AND CHAOS
REIGN OVER THE OLD
SOMME BATTLEFIELD

(By Harold e. Bechtol, European
manager of N. e. A.
Paris, April 7.-Chauny before the
war had 10000 inhabitants.
Today it has 221 inhabitants.
Noyon before the war had $500 in
habitants.
Today it has 357 inhabitants.
Where have all the people gone?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
LUNT HELD FOR
ASSAULT, INTENT
TO KILL WIFE

Rockiand. Ne, Oct. 2s-Calvin Lun-
was Monday held in $1,000 charged
with assault upon his wife with in
tent tn kill. No defence was offered
in the preliminary hearing. MIR. anG
Mrs Lunt separated a year ago, HI,
4 reconciliation followed and they
lived together for a few DAYS prior t.
Oct. y, when Mrs. Luut became an
gered by finding her husband in a r.
sort on Park place. Angry words fol-
lowed and Mrs. Lunt alleges that he.
husband beat her into a state OF IN
sensibility and left her on a Pearl
street junk heap. When she ceecv-
cred consciousness she crawled 70 a
nearby house. where her OUTLINES
We're heard. symptoms of interim.
injuries developed and she was not
able To appear in court until Monday
Mrs. Lunt testified that her hus-
band announced his intention Of XII
,ng her. and that only few nights
previously he had tied their legs To-
gerher, placed q revolver under i1Is
pillow and had said he INTENDED Ia
Kill her before morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
WIyDSORvuLE

The stork has visited the home of NJ
and Mrs Ira Choate and left baby
daughter
M. and Mrs Frank Hall were reced,
visitors In Augusta, called there by tn.
death of q relative.
Earle Norton of Waterviile was or
Friday an overnight guest Of his siste-
Mrs. ChristobeI Piper
Mrs. Mary e Choate has gone tc
Worcester. Mass, called there by tbs
sudden death Of her dauEnter-tn-law.
Mrs J. B. Stilphen had green peas the
middle u October that were planted ths
0th Of June. the t;ay the German
signed the peace treat
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Piper returnet
Friday from visit of q week with relR
tfves IN WinBiow
Mrs. Charles Nurthey " North White
field was a recent guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Adelbert Spruul.
Miss Lila Nnrthrup Of Palermo. su-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29

the most bitterly fought game Of the
season. Kent's Hill has played only
the heavier teams this year Faculty
Manager Clarke has worked on the
theory that football sense and team
ability are best brought out by nit
ting the team against the strongest
oDta1nabie outfits On the g-icirun.
With this view IN mind the team
opened against Bangor with q hard
fought game. playing 10 a tie score
The best high school team IN Maine
II was risky business. perhaps. but on
the following Saturday Coach Roun-
GF's lads met the Portland high
school team. n which game Swentor
the big fullback received injuries
that placed him out of the running
tpf the season. The following week.
saw hent's Hill taking the pounding
Of their lives against the vastly heav-
Ter Coburn team. but the best Coburn
could do was 1873 IN a game which
was filled with hard playing 10 the
last whistle. Last week Keut's Hill
faced Westbrook Seminary, a much
stronger team. but suffering from q
change Of centers with resulting bad
passes which upset the whole ma
cninery Of their offsnse. All Of these
games. however. in spite of their
preparatory school league signifi-
canoe. were considered in the light
Of practice games. kent's Hill has
her eye on only one goat. She con-
tidently expects to have the pleasure
of wtping out an ignpmiuious defeat
OF two years ago. when she was
weakened repeatedly by the loss Of
men through injuries. and Hebron
piled UP on the Kent's Hill lads a
disgraceful score of 30 to 0.
Coach Roundy has been working
towards one end all this season and
that is the perfecting Of a team of
hard fighters. men who can play
clean but hard football and take
their hard knocks with smile.
Every game has seen a change in
the lineup until there has been per
fected a graceful, fighting machine.
with no siackers on the team. Wit
ness such men as Watson. who can
take all kinds Of punishment and
come up with smile. Then consid
er young Stevens, weighing only 112
pounds. knocked about in every play
and YET gritty playing on. a factor
in every kent's Fill gain. 1t is a
team Of seasoned veterans that
Roundy has ready TO present next
Saturday and il will take a hardy
bunch Of youngsters 10 defeat them.
Probably the largest crofd that ever
Witnessed a game on the Kent's Hill
field will come 10 see this battle and
il will be a battle OF brain as Drawn.
speed as well az science.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29

bedn found in accommodating her 10
students IN the large edifice oppo-
site the school, known as Chase hail.
at one time the home of Principal
Chase and built as an overflow dor
mirory for elf-boarding students.
This large house, TOO expansive for
family use. was built as the best
solution IF an increase III .1aoents
some years agp. bur c,e rise of the
free High school in Maine brought
about q reaction against the Acade,,ly
type OF school which lasted about 10
years. To-Day the teacher shortage
and the heavy cost OF maintaining
free schools has brought about a re-
action IN favor of the centralized
Academy with the result that the
old Chase hall has again been reaui-
sitluneu and the demand is SO press
ing that other buildings viii I'M
doubtediy have ID be erected.
President Shaw retired from the
board of trustees two years ago
leaving I'd his successors most
prosperous institution with excellent
equipment and a good endowment.
An accident 70 himself of more than
year ago made impossible a visit
from Mr. Shaw in the school year
1919-1920 and his visit of the past
week was douhly enjoyable because
Of the long interval during which ne
had not been abe TO meet the tea-h-
ers and students Of his beloved
school. A great deal Of the present
prosperity Of the school is due 10
the hard work of President Shaw
IN the early years when with his
associates the policy OF the school
WAS framed. IL debts paid. it's con
cition improved and IFS prosperity as
sursd. Today ne has been privileged
TO see his efforts bear fruit Dur
Ing the past week ne has addressed
the school chapel three times. giving
substantial advise TO his young pro
teges.
An increase of so students. which
Is already in sight. would JUSTLY. in
the Judgment OF Mr. Shaw, breaking
ground for a new dormitnry. AS a
gymnasium is also urgently needed
plan combining these TWO build
ingE may De devised Someone has
suggested a gymnasium on the top
story. while others believe the sep
arate building more economical.
FUNDS are not now available but the
good work of the school in training
men ana women for life both no-at-
~ and intellectually seems TO hold
sufficient appeal I'd men of means
who wish to provide for the welfare
Of their native State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29

Raymond HavHns whom Augusta is
TO hear III joint concert with Nina
MUrgana, the famous Chicago Opera
Co. prima donna is one Of America s
greatest piauists.
Ravens is one Of those brilliant ar
lists VINO holds hearers spellbound
by his wonderful skill. He has some
thing more than mere technic; ne
mas poetic feeling and refined senti-
meuI. and mas leurned the rare arr
Of singing z melody on the piano.
AS an exponent of Chopin, Mr.. Fla
vens has few equals on the concert
stage.
There are certain traits in Mr.. Ha-
vens style Of playing that are CON
spicuous. For instance he prepares
his clIrnaZes with the most ingenious
use OF the pedal SO that when the
elimination is reached. the whole pI-
ano seems 10 sound. He has made a
careful study of the dynamic posi-
>bilities of the piano. for ne never
forces the tone to hRrshnesg, and yet
his loud passages suggest an Or
chestral effect.
Mr. Ravens has marked originality,
refined sentiment. and good taste II
his Interpretations His style is ma
ture and authoritative. and he knows
how to arrange a well balanced pro-
gran-one that VIII delight every
type Of concert goer- He is in the
fullest sense an artist.
The Mason and EamIin PianDfort