davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

diseases arc being vigorously COM
battcd. Workers OF tho American Rcd
Cross units have rc-estublishcd thou
sands of refugees in their homes: have
opened schools for the re education of
tnutilatcd persons and have established
plants for manufacturing artificial
limbs.
Licutenant-Colonci Henry W. Andcr-
son. in charge OF American Rcd Cross
activities in the Balkans. has issued
the following statement: "Thc Amer
Ian Rcd Cross is doing more than
merely distributing supplies. Ky their
presence and example Red Cross work
crs arc intoxicating: in tho peoples Of
the Balkan countries new ideas OF
thrift. sclf-hclp and cleanliness which
must have Il lasting influence. Through
It's activities tho Rcd Cross is helping
TO improve the spirit and morale OF
the balkan peoples who have suffered
severely from poverty. sickness and
misery arising from tho war Amer
iconS out hcrc arc giving the unfor-
iunatc inhabitants of these countries.
not only that material assistance which
,hcE themselves arc unable To provide
nut that stimulus TO greater effort and
desire TO improve their living condi-
'lonS Which must come from contact
with the representatives OF larger and
more progressive nations.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
RED CROSS IN BALKANS
SUPPLIES TONS OF FOOD
colonel tnderson.s Commi.,i, ma,
"'s 'hsk AMONG Destitute
OF War Area

- ;AIiiENS; May a.--Throush It's com.
missions tho American Rod cross /.
,rihniing $1,000 600 pounds Of food
tIoihlnS. soar and medical sunnIins
n!n4Me the destitute inhabitants Of m"
iialkan countries % INC
10 Eoumania. where Tho nerd 4.
EIchtcst. INC American Red Cross bs
Sent 1000, 600 yards of cloth 900 sew
lS machines and hundreds OF tons 81
i""hstuis and hospitals supplies - -,
'r"cce i.uu0,cuo pounds of rcl,f s,,r
I's nave already been distributrd
N"r,hern and Southern Scrbi. whici
suffered heavily in the war. ha,c rc
c1iVcd 5000 600 pounds Of s;upniics -
.noutchcSr", the smallest and non-ce,
nc t'alkAn StatoS. 1000 900 n.i,nds
Hl i""d and general relief snprijns
laNc been sent. Albania has rcrcivcd
"Vv,ooo pounds ana Bosnia 30 ooh
IN al these countries the America,
heH cross Ia carrying on It's rcIicr
"o!" Win american doctors. nIrsna
nc!d workers, numbering nearly ! ono
~ destitute are being fed ana
clothed tho sick cared FOR ana AmnrI
l.an methods u' sanitation in,rod,,cni
Spccihi attention is being given ~
NC welfare OF children
Inc cn.dcmics OF t!phus and oMcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
PRESERVING EGGS SAVES
DOLLARS FOR HOUSEWIFE
May Keep Product for Several N,,th.
ny Adopting Process for
Canning,

NEW YORK. May S.-ATany housc.
Keepers serve eggs during the sprinr
months because they arc chcap. untiI
their families hate to look an cor in
Snc tace Later. when eggs soar to
~ cents. 80 cents and 81 Il dozen. few
T r iound on the table OF the average
IN MODERATION for twelve months than
~ serve them so often in the spring
M tneE cease to tempt tho appetite
ana .n eggs are abundant and cheap tho
,nrutH housewife makes provision for
, ne luturc by preserving some for the
Fresh. clean eggs propcr,v ,ro.
served can be used satisfactorily for
a ,a purposes in cooking and for tho
vaoic. When eggs preserved in a
MHtcr glass arc TO be boiled a small
noie should be made in the she'll with
pm at the largo end before placing
'"cNi III the water. This is done to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Snow spent several days at Cochra,
this week. tho guests OF Mrs. Grocn
Charlie Stecd and children and I'm.
comb Howell were guests Mt tho hon.
Of j. Is. ashley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Seward b,,
returned from thoir bridal trim Neil
and arc making their home here W.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. of Petcrr
burg. spent Monday ut tho home 80
Mr. and Mrs. =. II. Short "
Miss Emma Hicks. who has he,
spending some Time with her pare Itn
here. MIR. and Mrs. -. y. Hicks ne
turned sunday to her duties in ~
United states Navy ut Norfolk. '"e
Miss Edna Dcvany has rcturno,
home from Richmond. where she wsa
In attendance ut the bedside OF IiiI,i.aa'a1
liartwcll. who is in ST. Elzabcth'oe
fiospital. having an operation for nno
pondicitis. "p
Il. w. HudEins, OF Chase CITY nm,
Thomas Oslin, of kcnbridgo were '' ,,i
town on Thursday on legal business. !"
drcn and Mr.: and Mrs. George Ia VIZ
all Of Roanoke Rapids, y. c, Ycrc M.
guests Of the family OF q. w. Wessnn
on Sunday. e's'h
w. j. Wcsson. OF Louisbur-. n g
spent couple Of days this week vii,
tho family of his brother. G. ". Wesnt
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

HsSs &C. vtxa. T ~i m sss sa a osssn E
&c y.rEinis Chatter q ,he In,G5na,ionsi
sSrr ID a xS4"E nses"ss
nhT ri',@ WIIInoviie Aie1sntfi- AM
An informal luncheon viii he served :,
rhc Officers Of s. " JosopH H Aiumnso e' srH:
nf S@SIs 'sd Annie MTs r. y
.Sn MIS- ui MrsTTs; r"Isn
"53,- Ms .Hn9ie M.rrSy. N'N'"'0n' 'r''a,
NIL reSg'c 80 am %S'l AH %'h MfS i.r A'
''TThG a Mnina"y .1,erm@on a, 9clock
y @4;n MiS "iSi2ee
eqd "i ny Mr. Of n? M Hiuei t AnSiarry s
M"nnday morning. - e'0' =
,orh."N, "mm9uai meeting of tho Council .,
,h ha aS slfG% HhG sssSolr srs
}eyS sc6;on !. a~ay ."G ,Ss arH; Ses Of
br f1eei MI G isk S'gGrs anH five board
and MN, no, Mrs IN q Movers. VI '''e''oFs'
S;sT vii insc, in the os Msson G 1Ts smn,
me '' re gyia,"S month"; sS S''lH %do,nv
Tr,I, ~" ~! Tpcsday morning at ii n.clocN
IN INC M"ii" o League Tor Woman. SCR.
49, WI hoil an Important rncciint- tn, =,
in ,ttI,orh'%, .; o'clock At 4" We; Fral,i.
',''".' MStl"rE IN connection ,,,tb ~
n"ino, c"m;ns of the troops Viii be Il,
vii The n M%'hfrr cub Of wiili.m Fox School
.ch%nI"E "'i'fnoon ~ $50 o'clock a, he
,o nhe inierd en"mtna;lonal welfare Con,u,,.
Q CLOCK in ,bc'y im"sd:y afternoon at &
F"utincn Points OH Smnrage" viii j..
~ u"i"Ct OF an address 10 10 IcliVcr.d
nrSTmhh' Street. Tuesday st,.rn"on HntId
chair,,.,"S NlSS .Ad"le Clark IcgisI.,iyg
p;%bn,,,'",l, "t IN" Equal Suffrage IctpWn 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Society Calendar

SUNDAY.
=, CsthGl n.,I school girls Of Virginia meet
MONDAY.
in SsL, IN, meeting Of W9nnn's Club; :.
Dam.hters meets at .oa Lamb Avenue.
Barton Heights, 49,
mss!; a soS.S Sori% TnirfS "f"sffs
in Mo mH5!en f, sne" s,o to public meeting
,,Annuai meetin. OF Council Of Jewish
Meeting of Hiucs Auxiliary ut II.
TUESDAY.
Ice Ghnpter. L. d. L. meets at Lee
Cr wu,,, i' ttsn ~: n. Order Of r,.,,r,
s,sS. "se.s "r ~; Masonic S; ? fr@r,s. "
msf U.s. @iaS S'T fsi School
viii meet at school. $50: wi.
' Mes,i"s" .! E$9ni SssSrnsHs' League,
snbscription dance ri jefferson for
Captaln ThaIhimer speaks at Neigh
BENEFIT n nsrd gTnr., for .rI G.,,o h"me
WEDNESDAY,.
Cclonri Gishop to lecture at Academy
s %Hs;s 5 t: !sS. OF ''"'sF rHrt +" new
Spring recital by Mr.. KcIiermnp. Cor
ley auditorium. S:i0.
subscription dance ut jefferson for
Younger set.
DnnCe Mt Grars' .ArInOry.
FRIDAY.
Miss Browns class In Current Events,
Womun's Club. II 80.
SATURDAY..
Officers dance at Officers Club. S"1
West Franklin Street. $3.50.
Hop at Country Club Of Virginia.
Block Day for socini workers of the
Nurses Settlement.
Blues hall at .\rmory Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
lAWRENCEVILLE
Especial to The Times. Dispa tch

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.l
LAWRENCEV1LLE. VA, May B.,
IEoyd!on, are visiting a, tho home OF
Mrs. w. II. Bryson.
Hume Edwards. who has just re-
turned from overseas with the 1hirtE-
seventh Engineers. spent few days
With his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Edwards.
Mrs. II. L. Mosclcy is visiting Mrs.
~. l.. Blanchard. at Norfolk.
IL. r. Harrison. of pctcrsburS, and
Leland and Richard Short. of Camp
II. Short
Niles Clyde Moselcy attended the
Easter dances ut V. p. L.. chapcroned
LynchburS.
Mrs. j. f. Snow and Mrs: virsinia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

THE BABY BULLETIN will not
accept subscriptions from babies
over two and half years of age.
lhcy do too much kicking.
COMPLETE and amazingly pretty
assortment OF Coats arc ready
for his Royal Infancy.
THESE IN Piquc; yoke. boy-plcat-
cd. shocked and embroidered
g months, and , ycarsl
S2.08 to $500.
LONG CASHMERE Goats hand
embroidered. $50. Tics, in
Crepe dc Chine. with French
knots, $1,000.
CREPE DE CHINE Short Coats
shirrcd and with French knots
t6 months, and 2 years..
SS.75.
a WEST End baby was heard TO
remark that the Autocradlc his
mother bought hero was NOT
speedy enough. Said he told
hcr to get Ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
f,hc top Of tho crock viii answer this

INC top OF the crock Will answer this
purpose.
When water glass cannot be OBJ
used in its steaS. Many consider this
method entirely satisfactory. though
instances are known whcro eggs SO
preserved have ..stcd Slightly OF lime:
DlsSoiVo Two or three pounds OF
unsiaked limo In five gallons OF water
mat mas previously been boiled ana
eiiowcd TO cool. and allow the mix
'oro 10 stand until The lime settles
ana the liquid Is clear place clean
fresh eggs in clean carthenwarc jug
or kcg and pour tho clear limo water
covered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

man: Tlitman: L. 9; Nj, M9orss. p }i Nso9
TnTa nS> cat Ten Msor iFeo1
Blenner, John Il Aisop,, Esnos. Walker
Sachcr s! Mases JULIA ia M SrSr5 Mns sse
EriGh, and Agnes Iolzgrovc.
Dlmcs' limit.
The Elues' home coming, bail will
perhaps be the final dance before tho
Saturday night at the Blues Armoory
Mrs. G. W. Massic. who is tho president
men OF committees as her assistants:
Mrs y. ~ Elenrer. decoration; Mrs.
Nj. \. James. candy; Mrs. w. II. rowell,
ee-srsam; Mrs; \. Il; Hay; PUNCH; Mrs Mrs
George Christian. patronessos: Airs
Talley. Mrs. NJ. I. STRICKLAND. Miss
advertising.
FiEGctt-CoIcmnn.
Mrs. John Tinslcy Coleman has an.
her daughter. Laura Jane. 10 Hugh
be celebrated some time in May.
Welded tn NiSSissippi.
Il Jctcr Wood ward, of Richmond. were
na ,, at Ins home Of ths bride s,T at
in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward
will mako their home at 5l2 Seminary
Avenue, Gintcr Park after May ID.
T." Attend Memorial Exercises.
Richmond Chapter. Daughters of the
Confcderacy. has been invited TO be
present az The oal<wood memorial
service in the Third Christian Church.
Twcu;y.siXth and MARSHALL streets this
evening at o'clock. Tho chapter has
also been extended an invitation TO
ne presen; at 1t. .ohus Church At
o'clocil on May 10 for memorial cNcr-
cIscs At lakewood Cemetery, the parade
starting from the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
In .AND OUT OF TOWN.

Misses lane BirI and Blanche Burforl
will tour the orient this summer with M:s,
James L.. Cannon and her party.
Kenneth Watkins has Just returned %
Richmond after attending tho Nay Queen
day night.
Miss Ida r. bland Is among the Rich
uoni girls who lcfi Friday for Williams.
burg to attend the Easter dances q WI.
liam Ind Mary College.
MIR aud Mrs. II. Warren Walker. who
h.N" rccu In Richmond for tho past year.
eMpac' to return TO their home in Farm
Nillc shortly.
Mig Marie Lobby. Of Charleston. s .,
VII" has recently returned from France,
is tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. l.. Com
quest. Ir.. n, their homo on West Avenue.
Mrs, y. q: Newman, or Wilmington. Dol.
lac. brown. on South Third street
N.Y.. br"wn and her daughter. Miss Mabel
y. J. Sands here for the week. end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

pteu only during tho summer months
t t!rs HiWmsrs having homes in Berlin
m" IN, dresden and other cities of
III. nti intSrlor. Most of those eager TO
S SisI, appear to be, German mobiles and
'"sI; nG ro, St AS" public officials. prices
H S nm LOT thcse properties ranging from
'",oUO TO 100000 narks ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
/ HE B ABLY BULLETIN
PUBLISHED FREQUENTLY. BABIES

INFANTS Carriage Robes, Of
Piquc, scallopcd and cmbroid-
cred in sprays, S1.98.
Better quality, $3.50.
PILLOW CASES. with filct medal
lions and embroidered In sprays,
SIS; those OF handkerchief
linen, with embroidery and
hcmstitching, S1.OS.
BABIES ncwly arrived in town
may secure the Bulletin" by
giving their name to the stork
before alighting.
INFANTS Solid Colored Socks.
with fancy roll tops C TO 9k),
fine Isle, SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

selling Homes on Rhinc.
COLOGNE, May o.-In recent ncws
paper advertisements an unusnnliv
larse number OF villas and landed
estates in the Rhincland have been Of
Tered Tor sale ut sacrifice" nrirn.
Many of these residences are on tEe
mis- along the Rhine. and arc occ,i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Becomes LORD High steward.

HecomtN Lord High Steward.
PLYMOUTH. May 2.-Tho Town
Council has decided to invite tho Prince
OF Wales to accept tho honorary free.
dom Of the borough and tho office OF
lord high steward. The latter Office
has been held by members OF tho royaI
family fo.' $50 years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
SPECIAL
SWEATERS

WOMENS SWEAT.
ERS, in link and link
stitch, Tuxedo styir.
with cross over slotted
belts, in solid colors.
turquoise. black. pur-
pic. beige, coral, navy
ana rose. SIO.UU.
tln the Bascmcnt.)
GIRLS SWEATERS
S 10 iG ycarsD. of
shetland Wool: Tux
edo collar. with two
pockets, sash and turn
back cuffs; shown in
green. Copcn and rose,
S5.oS; tsizcs = 10 c.,
S3.0S.
tThirJ Fioor.)
CHlLDREN'S Con,
sweaters, link and
link. hand-kuit sailo.
collar and trimmed in
contrasting stripe ::
Nile. turquoise ana
buff; sizes : TO . years.
S3.0S.
tThird I'loorD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

A JADE Hat with IA rolling rope
brim swathed in hackle; has
side scimiter curved blade
Of clipped wing feathers.
A CLOSE-fitting Hat, in black.
has the transparent crown
fortified with outstanding
plumes OF burnt goose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Breast Hats-For Mondau
Another Sueeping 7numph


w OF Fashion And
Mondays showing nggdy Offering of tire
like
by
al
'PlNNN " N"'"'"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
LIZ You Are One Who Has Lost Faith

IF YOU HAVE arrived at
1 that stage where you have
lost faith in average bar
gains; if you believe in
all wool, a yard wide; IL
you refuse to accent
shoddy-
If you are convinced that
good materials, good work
manship, good service are
essential to produce clothes
harmony in tune with
your character
Then-very likely-you are
looking for us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

THERE is a jade Turban with
sweeping side curve OF hackle
in self-tone; the foundation
OF finest French braid; COM
panion hat is In white
hackle.
a CHARMING Low Crown Navy
Sailor. exceedingly French.
has a narrow cushion brim
and a sweeping white breast
Of coz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
GIRLS
HATS

a TC
r,1x,r,.
49,,
'oM IL toorSetto Hats
for girls of 3 10 10
wears t,iu,n,cd ~ ro
i'm coIors az roso ,i,,.
an
' "'"'' 'e"'" 10
SI".'o.
,,1-,t,r> ,
'ii'!cu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
For All Occasions

Z ROM OUR EXQUISITE collec-
tons Of Dresses for Summer q
model Of extraordinary beauty
stands out as superior value in
style, quite as much as in price.
a Coat model in Satin, embroidered
distinctively in gold, the charm
ing vest being contrived in white
tucked Georgctte. Black. NAVY
and Brown, 5000.
"Blackshirc," the house Of Black
ssDLACkSHIRE' Dresses are in
- designs for every occasion:
simple Dresses for the early day;
conservative service and street
Dresses; travelling Dresses, etc:
Crepe Gle Chine, Crepe Meteor,
Tricotine and Poiret Twill. SoO. 90
to $3.50.
Afternoon Dresses Of Georgette, en-
broidercd and beaded, $500 TO
5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

THIS CAPE OF Velour at
popular price wildly shows
that Speciality Shop garments
at low prices offer tho utmost
OF value quite as markedly as
do our higher priced garments.
This Cnpo in tan, Copcn, hen
ma, brick, red and brown;
halfsilk lined; a Velour Dol.
man at the same price. Mon
day $3.50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
ORGANIZED ROBBERY
OF TAXPAYER

Press dispatches announces a ma
ton wide campaign win be launched
by comerciaml telegraphers union of
Americai n favor of government own
ershlp of telegraph lines and that
the move will be made an issue in
1920 presidential campaign.
Also dispatches of about the same
date give expense budget before the
incoming congress, one item in the
general deficiency bill being $780,
900, 900 rider for railroad admins
tratlon (which may be increased.)
The Big Four Brotherhood or rail-
way trainmen stood the nation up
on a stand and deliver order when
the life Of our country was at stake,
and forced increased wages which it
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03

The Utah Agricultural College
Glee club elected its officers for next
year at a meeting held recently.
Halvy Bachman was made president;
e. w. Robinson, secretary; and
Chase Kearl, manager. The past
year has been an unusually success
full one for the U. A. c. Glee club.
The club, under the direction Of G.
II. Johnson, associate professor Of
music at the college, made an en-
viable reputation throughout north
ern Utah and southern Idaho. when
1t covered that territory on its sec
ond annual tour. Beginning the
fifth year OF It's life next fall the
club plans an even more extensive
J rogram. Extensive trips will be
made as well as numerous shorter
tours TO towns close to the college.
The present club shows enthusiasm
which augurs well for next years
success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
NOTICE TO CITY
WATER USERS

The following new regulations
have been made for time of watering
lawns;
East of Main street from s o'clock
p m, to 10 a. m; and West of Main
street from 10 a. m. to p. m.
This change became necessary be-
cause the greater part of the lawn
Is east of Main street an ethe water
pressure pn the east side is not as
great as on the Wet of Main street.
BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03

Due 10 the old weather on Decor
alton day the Logan Military band
was unable to give lie first concert.
On Tuesday evening commencing at
Q D. m. the first concert will be Civ
en-. The band consists Of twenty
five men and they are musicians OF
the first class; many having played
considerable in the army and navy
bands. A free program will be rem
dered. Two concerts each week from
now ON during the summer months
will be given. They will be on Tues
day and Saturday evenings. These
concerts have been made possible by
the city. Commercial club. merchants
and other organizations. .ye'3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03

Consider what you have IN the small
est chosen library, A company of the
wisest and wittlest men that could be
picked out of all civilized countries, In
1000 years, have set In best order the
results OF their learning and wisdom.
The men themselves were lid and In
accessible, solitary impatient OF inter
ruption, fenced by etiquette; but the
thought which they dld not uncover to
their bosom friend Is here written out
In transparent words 20 Us. the
strangers OF another ago. Emerson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03

The Home Economies club, COM
posed of girls of the school of home
economies OF the U. A. c.. recently
elected the following officers to lead
the club next year: President. Miss
Bessie Spencer; vice president. Miss
Edna Crookston; secretary and treas
urer. Miss Elna Miller. For the eI-
ecutive committee the following girls
were chosen; Miss Dora Fuller. Miss
Evelyn Esplin and Miss Loa Melon
aid. Miss Kenna Cragun was made
chairman of the membership com
mittee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
is said are now running close to a
billion dollars a year.

is said are now running close to a
billion dollars year.
To meet this the general public
has been paying increased rates and
in addition the taxpayers put up
$500, 100000 as starter under the
first year of government control,
and now the same taxpayers are 10
be asked for another s75o,oO0, 1000.
With such an example to so by is
1t any wonder the telegraphers plan
to follow suit?
Organized robbery Of the consum-
er and taxpayer by powerful privil-
edged classes in the name OF the
government will become the order of
the day IL the American people turn
their private Industries over to politi
cal control.
II is only a step more from the
power to demand and secure what.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03

VIM. Donaldson OF Vancouver. b.
c., who spent the last three years
with the Canadian troops overseas,
passed through Logan Saturday on
his way home, He had considerable
experience in the front line trenches
was wounded at one time and later
suffered the affects of mustard gas.
Mr.. Donaldson said he had suffered
many hardships during the last
three years but he was glad TO have
his feet planted on American soil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03

ever hours and wages are desired at
the expense of the general public, to
a demand that the property itself
which pays these wages be turned
over to the organization which can
enforce such demands.
Do We want to permit development
OF such a system in America?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03

The Periwig club, the dramatic
club Of the Utah Agricultural Col
iege which 10 composed only Of stu
dents who have shown exceptional
ability In dramatics. will entertain
in honor of this years new members
on the night Of June s. at the home
of Miss Leora Thatcher. Periwig
member. A one act play THE Max
err of Dramas" will be given by Mae
Edwards. Claire Carbon and Lucille
Rogers followed by an Informal dim
ner, New members taken into the
club this year are Nancy Finch, Stan
ley Prescott. Eleanor Amusson, all
members of the cast of this years
college play "The Angel In the
House." and Lucille Rogers. The
club plans to meet once or twice a
month next year TO discuss plays.
and several one act plays will be
presented in the college chapel for
the Student body. according to Miss
Huntsman, dramatic coach of the col
lege.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
After Ne Fire.

when FIRE has swept bit Of wood
land the flowers that start the follow
ing season are often not the same os
grew there before and frequently are
strange TO the locality. Queer legends
have grown up 80 account for this fact,
but the explanation Is In reality very
simple. Down under the surface soil
these seeds have been waiting no one
knows how long. They never had q
chance before fire gave IL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03

The children Of Mrs. Nephi An
drews came quietly In and surprised
her Wednesday, 1t being her birth
day anniversary. A basket of peon-
les and roses formed the center
piece for the table. A delicious din
ner was served to Mrs. Paul Spenst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Jorgenson, Mr.. and Mrs, Sylvan
Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Barr
ana Mr.. an Mrs. George Ballard. She
received many beautiful presents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03

Mrs. Catherine Miller, wife Of
Frederick Miller OF Hyrum dc7srt-
ed this life May 81, of an araurism
of an artery near the heart She
had been a sufferer for more than
four months and leaves sorrowing
husband ana a large family of de-
voted children. also two brothers.
three sisters and an aged father to
mourn her departure. Had she lived
until September 8, 1919. she would
have been fifty-two years old. The
funeral will be held Tuesday. June
8. at Q p. m. In the First ward meet
ing house at Hyrum.