davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
him after being under guard in
hotel for several days.
EDISON, u YEARS OLD,
SHOWS SPRYNESS
OF YOUTH

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Thomas
A. Edison stretched an arm out in
front of him at right angles last
Tuesday, his birthday, and kicked
with each foot in turn until his toes
touch his finger tips. Now dare
any one to say I am DID," said the
inventor. He was ~ years old.
Many people lad gateherd from all
parts Of the country to congratulate
him on attaining another anniver-
sary. Mr.. Edison said he never felt
better in his life. He left for Flor
ida for six weeks rest after his
war activities on behalf of the gov
eminent. These have not been COM
pleted, he said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
STUDENT ADMITS HE
KILLED ONE OF
THE CHINESE
ENJOYS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 49,
Police officials announced that ziang
Sun Wan, New York University stu
dent, had confessed that he killed
Ben Sen WI, one OF the three mem
bers OF the Chinese educational mis-
sion found dead in their headquar-
tiers here Jan. 81, and that Wan
claimed WI bad killed DIR. Theodore
T. Wong and c. H. Hsie.
f, The confession as announced by
the police gave rather hazy story
of the murders, the motive for which
was believed, to have been robbery.
Wan entirely exonerated his broth
er, T. L. Wan. who was arrested with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
HOW WAR BOOSTED
MOTOR CYCLING

'It is safe to state that 5000
men will have learned to operate mo-
torcycles in connection with army
work." says a prominent army off,
GER in one OF the army environments.
II have been with one OF the big
automobile companies for the last
six years and have always been a
great booster for automobiles with
the result that I have been inclined
to look at motorcycles as sort of
amateur vehicle.
But work that have seen the
motorcycle do with my own eyes in
army service has changed my mind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
PLAN TO REPEAL THE
CLOTHING TAX IN
REVENUE
BILL

WASHINGTON, d. G. Feb. 15.--
Chairman Kitchin of the house ways
and means committee has announced
that as soon as President Wilson
signed the new war revenue bill ne
would itroduce a resolution for The
repeal Of the so-cailed luxury taxes
applying to articles Of wearing APP
parel. 49,.
With the conference report on the
bill awaiting senate action Republi-
can Leader Lodge voiced a prelim-
mary protest against the bills semi
luxury tax of 10 per cent on high
priced articles OF wear. In present.
ing protesting petitions Sen. Lodge
said 1t was an excessive and unnec-
essary tax ad that because OF con-
ference rules the conferees were
without power to eliminate the pro-
vision.
The luxury tax imposes 10 per
cent tax on and after May 1. 1919.
on long list of articles. including
practically all wearing apparel above
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN

in conclusive manner. There is
mo getting around the fact that the
motorcycle is an efficient mode Of
transportation and one which has
filled cryig need in the army.
ITO give you some idea of the to-
biography of the country we will not
hesitate TO state that this section is
particularly hilly. Our motorcycles
have been back and forth between
the artillery range and the camp
hundreds Of times. The distance is
fifteen miles and the roads are mar
row and hills. The motorcycle is
the predominant mode OF conveyance
to the rifle range. five miles from
camp. and motorcycles are used sx-
tensively In communication work
with the trench area about four miles
away.
Now that the war Is concluded
will be more and more
used in commercial transportation. :"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
Missouri Musical Note.

Some one has discovered that the
notes of the quar- are the samo as
the first two notes of the song. 81
Dreamt That Lived In Marble Halls"
We always we're of the opinion that
Bob White would be a beautiful sing
VI If ne had confidence enough In him
self to get 30 1t, but he doesn't seem to
be making much progress in his mu-
steal studies.-Brookfield Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND Ell
ECTIoN. TOWN OF PARA
Disc, COUNTY OF
CACHE. STATE
OF UTAH

Whereas. the health and general
welfare OF the inhabitants OF the
towns OF Paradise, Cache County,
Utah, requir that a supply of pure
water be secured for distribution
among its inhabitants for culinary
domestic and municipal purposes;
and
WHEREAS, the town OF Paradise
has no source from which to supply
its said inhabitants with such water,
and no water system or water works
or other means of distribution, and
the Board of Trustees Of said town
having secured a supply of water
for said purposes; and
WHEREAS, there is an immediate
and pressing need Of raising funds
for the purpose of purchasing such
water and water rights, and for the
purpose of constructing and INSTALL
ing water works and water. system
to be used for the distribution OF
said water among the inhabitants of
said town of Paradise for culinary,
domestic and municipal purposes.
Now, therefore. Notice is hereby
given that on Monday, the 18th day
of March. 1919, special election
will be held within the corporate
limits of the town of Paradise, Cache
County, Utah, for the purpose Of
submitting to such qualified electors
of said town as shall have paid a
property tax therein in the year pre-
ceding such election, the following
proposition. to-wit:--
SHALL bonds of the Town of Para
disc, Cache County, Utah, in the
sum of not to exceed fourteen thous-
and four hundred (s14,400) dollars,
payable in not to exceed twenty (20)
years from the date of their issu-
ance, and bearing interest at the
rate of not to exceed six (6) per cent
per annum. interest payable semi-an-
nlally be ISSUED and sold for the
purpose Of raising funds for purchas-
ing, water and water rights, and con-
structing and installing water system
and water works to be used for the
distribution of water among the in
habitants of said town of Paradise,
for culinary. domestic and munich
pal purposes?"
At said election the form of ballot
shall be as follows:---
For the issuance of water bonds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18

five minutes. The slayer is still at
large.
The crime took place In the doc
tors private offce. while four per-
sons we're in an adjoining room. No
quarrel was heard.
The slayer quietly walked through
the waiting room and ran down the
stairway and escaped. Although the
doctor had treated him several
times no record kept OF him was in
the Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
a specified price.

a specified price.
Mr.. Kitchin's announcement fol-
lowed the receipt of telegram from
the National Retail Dry Goods asso-
citation, representing more than six
hundred retail dry goods and de-
partment stores, protesting against
the tax.
A resolution which would extend
the time under the act for filing In
come tax returns from March Is un-
I'll April was introduced by Senator
New Of Indiana.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18

At said election the polls shall be
opened at the hour OF seven o'clock
a. m. and close at the hour OF seven
o'clock .. m.
The voting or polling places In
said town for said election Of all
qualified electors therein shall be at
South room Of Paradise meeting
house. and the same Is hereby desig-
mated and established as the ofnciai
polling place.
Dated at Town of Paradise. Cache
County. Utah, this 10th day Of Feb
ruary. 1919.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees
Of Town of Paradise. Cache County,
Utah.
w. H. SHAW.
President
Attest:
JOIN WEIGH.
Clerk OF the Board Of Trustees.
Adv-3-13
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-18
DOCTOR KILLED IN Of
FICE; HIS SLAYER
ESCAPES $780,.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Feb. 15.-Dr.
/. M. J. Hotvedt was shot by an un-
known man and died within forty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
COMMUNITY WORK
MAY BE CONTINUED

Boston. Mas, oct THE War
Camp Community Service VIII com
plete its work on Noveln Der I, hnt n
comm unity service OF national scope
VIII continue the plans Of the or
Eanixation, merely applying them to
permanent peacA-t}rn@ conditions The
value of community work was uhowa
during the war, and the sponsors Of
Tho wartime organization have made
plans which win make It's benefits
available 10 practically The whole noo-
B pla.
Joseph Lee is national president of
the community service lie an
1aounces that ii will carry en- work
similar TO that e the war-cs.rrp or
ganlzatton ANA ~ the Playground and
Recreation association. Community
york will. fl is hcpea, add to the at
Effectiveness If this small towns,
where winter mas IN Tire past toen
sSstuai ard gflen iagab}es
''The particular activities which It
u Intending 10 promote arc such as
10 years Of experience have shown
to be practical and useful" Ri. Lee
Ann0nncna.
- n IN -ren eraT way these activities
r<Wt51 include play and athletics; SO
o1al and recreational activities. neigh
{ horf1nosf ceTteFHS- clubs community
swinging and other rorrns az tunsIe:
drama; art, large group activities
ssu1h aH pageant ar holiday celobra-
43ofas educational activities such as
J forums. parent-tcacher associations.
mothers (<sJbs. school gardens; pro-
motion Of phys cal training IA the
1chools. community memorials and
work for special groups.
" s.Thrnueh the promotion OF these
I'D other methods of expression,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
'ACCA TEAPlE|TES !.
HAVE SOME TIME

Harrisonburg, Oct "a little
fno. now and then, is relished by the
IN ost of fncn
This seemed to be the slogan OF the.
Shrinors, who to the number OF more
than six hun ired, parafed the streets
of Hsrris9nburR In the most fan
taatio costumes and doing the NEST
ridiculous stunts Some carried and
dragged cow bvtls through the streets,
while others tried to drown the music
OF tho bells by blowing horns and us.
ing every known kind Of device with
which to make a noise.
The occasion Was the special ccre-
u1o1'lal session Ct Acca Temple, Of
which the Harriaorburg Masonic
lodge Is an integral part, Tho visitors
arrived yesterday morning I'm two
special trains OF puilmans from
Richmond and Alexandria and as
soon As all had detratned the streets
we're crowded with red capped cons
OF The desert. while tho degree tear,
OF IN" temple wac mTraycd like Solo
mon IN all his glory.
IL the afternoon parade was
given in which ali Of the visitors and
myriad 81 candidates took part.
Headed ty the Acca Temples own
rand, under this direction Of Pro
fessor j Al Brareton. former leader
CT the StonewaIl band. Of Staunton,
assisted by II number OF rnusiciaaa
from that splendiG musical orYaniza-
ten and several MON ers Of the
10th infantry band the jolly crowd
marched through the principal bust
ness and residential streets Tho
candidates were made to Represent
captiges.' IN ore trailer to a LARGO
truck were "A number OF the candi-
dates penHfi up IN "A cage The sarna
as If the dog catcher had been busy
Some rode mules while one poor
candidate n local man--4was com
Heiiec To lad huge billy goat who
ts7's stronger ON holding back than
hs WIS on going forward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
UNIVERSITY HAS
RECORD ENROLMENT

sSpectal "a The Richmond virgintan.)
charlottesville, VA OCT. , with
The la knst enrolment of students
from mia and other states in its
history, he University OF Virginia
held - annual convocat}on exercises
ia Cao8il hall here this morning. The
orator Of the day was pr. william
Lyon PEpips professor of English
liter 4tnre n Yale university. and
President A 2erraan m a brief ad-
d~esa outlined tho responsibilities of
young college students In this critical
era following the war and the posi-
hflities of ser lee GurinA the corning.
wear,
Registration nglres t. October list
showed enormous increases in all de-
partfnents except tho graduate school
&Hd me dep af'Lfucnt of medicine,
which has to limit its Students A to~
ta] of iAa2 men arc IN sttenia9cc. di-
vlded a follows College 7S2; gradu-
ate. 81; law, 278; medicine. 50; on
gineering, 2z6. This far exceeds The
expectations Of the university aad
taxes It's facilities 10 the utmost. Viz
8lnia has &74 students Tennessee is
next With 50, Georgia has Al. South
Carolina 80. and West Virginia Sc
In his address president Alderman
said in part:
7 foresce In 1890 very Sig
nt1cant academic year. We SET our
fe@t as ali institution in the pathway
Of our second century. There will be
gathered hero /. 500 men--~-thc great
est cnroiimenf in our history. The
students haliing from tho state Of Vir-
E1T1tA atano approximate 800 in mum
Der, Which exceeds Ey nearly SOC tho
repatriation of The entire university
~ Give years ago.
re urgent problem of the new
2rid which universities cxiST 70
serve. will Suggest and 8enana eraMe
changes NJ edurtttoual structure, pt1r-
57r7e aud methcd- The spirit OF the
tlmc guarantees seriousness In the
pursuit Of scientific truth, enthusias1u
l"r the lessons al higr DRY and politics.
tffAfa-f1tntis-duess to ideas sympathy
for TIE 'stT'eire4es .@f }a@n .avar sp.hare
ard resolution to win leadership in
solving the prohleTa resting pom the
+ Democratic order as thn summit ~
which In It's yet untlroken might
stands your country and mine.
The great war Is victuriousiy over
in which we uuseltishiy helped TO pre-
serve free institutions from the men
ace of armed forces from within our
JurGeEs. Nh even greater war Is on
ia which democracy must prove its
right to exist as tho ultimate expres.
sion ~ freedom and self-govcrnment
and In which Enlightened unseldsh,
ness must battle with the forces OF
dagger Iii our inner lifc."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
AMERICAN LEGION
HAS BIG MEETING

The appointment OF twenty seven
delegates to the state convention OIL
the American Legion in Roanoke on
October and Z was referred to the
executive committee at meeting of
tho Richmond Fost held last night in
the auditorium of the chamber of
commerce.
Several hundred men attended last
nights meeting an 1t was their unan-
imous decision to have the Richmond
post send u fun delegation, in pro-
portion TO tho l.ao6 members. Chair
man Branch X. Johnson told them
that If the delegation representing
the entire strength of the post was
sent to the convention. it would give
Virginia a stronger representation at
the National convention, as the
strength Of the delegation is based
on tho total mem hership.
In order to send the full quota OF
twenty the local post must
pay $500 each into the Golfers of the
nation and state treasures for the
600 new members. The delegates will
be allowed s15 each for expenses,
making total of 81. 900 which must
be raised. 1t was moved and carried
that the executive committee be given
entire charge of raising the necessary
funds.
Chairman Johnson stated that the
executive committee would select tia
delegation from all sections of the
city and from all classes Of service.
with enlist cd men in the majority.
He said this would be done because
tho enlisted men deserved recognition
and also because il gives us a
chance to nail this Internal lie about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
.k|WAh|S CLUB Off To
BALTIMORE MEETING

The Emerson hotel Baltimore, Will
be the scene tomorrow of the rational
convention of the Kiwanis club. A
delegation OF thirty-one Richmond
members VIII take the 5:i0 train this
afternoon for West Point, where they
will board the beat for Baltimore.
Twenty-Five of the local Kiwantans
are travelling light, but the ether nine
are accompanied by good influences,
making total strength of forty. The
Pep Squad will be represented by It's
most obnoxious element. go all mem
bers are assured a sleepless night on
the bounding main.
The two-and~twenty and the Rene
dict nine were busy yesterday making
reservations on the steamer which
VIII steam them to the convention.
Everybody had been arranged for at
11i52 last night but Colonel John r..
Saunders. who refused to walk to the
ticket Office to secure his berth. The
accommodating ticket agent told tho
attorney-ge general he would hold his
birth for him for exactly sixty
minutes. Being very buss at the time,
the colonel said he didn't care any
thing about sleeping anyhow.
AS the secretary and other officers
will be in Baltimore all day Saturday,
invitations have already been issued
to the special attraction which will
await the wanderers on their return
to the city. Monday night la to be
Ladies' Night. the scene OF the semi
occasional visitation Of the refining in
fuence being the Business Mems
club, the hour 1880 p. M.
All members are warned that only
informal costumes will be tolerated
The dinner will be consumed to tho
accompaniment of soulful strains
from an imported orchestra and the
members prize for the lucky kiwan-
ians will be distributed as of yore
The Pep Squad is said to have several
stunts that will market their debut at
the dinner
The following members will as
sem bic ct the Main Street station for
the Baltimore trip at or before p
NJ. today:
Mr., and Mrs. r. p. Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs .. A. Buchanan MIR. and
Mrs. J. o. Entrekta, Mr. and Mrs. G..
c. Coleman Mr.. and Mrs Maxine
Ducharme Mr.. and Mrs. c. t. Nor
man, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hank, Col.
and Mrs, John r. Saunders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene c. Cloves, James II.
Check, K. II. Walker. J. c. Bruner,
w. c. Quinn, John NJ. Morton. Geo.
Barnard, D. K. kellogg, Lee Paschall.
G. Griffith c. c. Robinson, T. u. Hun
ter Fred Il. Bates, G. E. Trinite,
Don N Frazier. Stuart Raglana,
James Sweeny, Fred r. Dapprich f.
G. !. Tyndall Julian c.. Frazier. w.
NJ. InBerson, r II, Barnes. Luke u.
Drury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
Lyric Bill Picks I'D.

The weekend bill at the Lyric Is a
refreshing Improvement on several
which Immediately preceded IT, ",The
Farmerettes" opened with weli-ren-
dered songs. Costumed in overalls and
hickory hats they made a hit with the
non bueolic regulars in the audience
Waiman and Berry gave several selec-
tions on violin and piano.
Howard and Fields. with Oscar Lee
offered again their "Ragtime Dining
Car" a funny tabloid of mnstrelsy
The Norvelles presented an unusually
good trapeze act in The setting OF an
artists studio.
WHO'S Your Tailor side split.
ting ahsurdity. was the feature of the
show, Edward Jolly is "A Mutt" the
tailor: Wlnifred Wild is Miss June
Bugg," the millner; and Joe Graham
has the part of 81. NJ Dipry," the music
man of Dafyville. The lines and stu.
ations kept the crowd convulsod with
mirth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
FREDERICKSBURG
STATE NORMAL Opens

Fredericksburg, Va, Oct. Fred
erlchsbcrg State Normal opened the
session OF 1920 with a full enroll
nent TO the limit Of the capacity of
its dormitories. and many prospective
students on the waiting list. On Fri
day night the old students rendered
a reception to the new students and
the faculty. and on Wednesday night
the Y. W. G. A, gave a reception to
the new students. An interesting
program was presented on both Of
these occasions.
A new and noval feature OF chapel
service for the coming year is turning
over the program to various student
orCa nizations under the direction Of
faculty mem bors For the past week,
the following ministers OF the city
have given chapel talks: Rev. DR., j.
j Lanier, Episcopal church: Rev. r.
O. Gilmore, Presbyterian church. Rev.
II. l.. Hout. Methodist church. Rev. J.
+. W. Field, Episcopal church.
Another new feature of the school
year will be the handling of the home
life Of the school under the control of
the joint student government and
faculty committee.
Miss Mary S. Cannon. field secre-
tary of the state board Of health,
spent several days on the. hill In con-
Suitahor looking 10 measures or pre-
venting a further epidemic Of in
fiuenza. Her suggestions are being
closely followed up.
Miss Lottie Roberts the high school
supervisor. YVES a lecturer at the
Bowling Green teachers institute dur
ing the past week.
The State Y. W. c. A secretary,
Miss Heller. was on the hill from
Tuesday to Thursday holding a series
iof conferences.
Miss l.. Marie James critic teacher
OF the Lee Hin rural school, assumed
her duties October /. She is ii gradu-
ate of fredericksburg normal.
Mrs. w, j. Young was called home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
MNH TOLL IS z
ff,pnttuuaa from Page One.)

hoowAt. Every place Of business Is
N1oeed,
A negro who surrendered this after
nccn stated thsy orTanized last sun
sda4 III s'hattle for orr race
G. b. Bratten. Of Little Roc ~ the
.tSn4te leader OF the negroes who was
rreis1ed last might charged With be
knr concerned with being Implicated
IN the killing OF Special oaleer al
kAns had been making speeches 70
skt1a negroes with ihe purpose Of Or
- king them IN societies to max
hasrands upon the w}1fe farmers
HAA fnther is a prominent attorney Oh
Iattik Rock -.
Ta,A 1--WE hundred troops sent here
frunn \-arap PIKE are pstrolhng the
afYectesi districts tonight Governor
Brougts who was fired uron WINE
sar4y4rs~s 10 Helena tn his automobile.
has taaSx,n charge 81 tho situation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
slUTHs GET
lEDlk AUTOMOBILE

nnHe Of two members OF tne
4nece Of detectives resulted IT
r&Nrs Of a Buick SIX automoehe
Hitter midnight this morning
ID alleged TO have been steieh
Il front Of the CITY Hail IN Her .
S1no& night John IL mergata' OF
UA Carolina and James ftafia. @.
-, were locked up In TIE Flfht
67sn - ton on warrants charging
VIA xh~ theft of the car,
4 4 u; 3 1SS tnctive-Serseants Bertucoi & n q
~ halted the machine on raAa
1ang into Richmond The heehhe
~0 Ar~ said 70 have been tnrp W a
aH, bnt the car owner is Known hS
~ Norfolk police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
ENTERTAINING SOCIAL
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS

In The Sunday school room Of the
Broaa-5treet Methodist church last
night the Wesley Bible class gave a
social On the program were various
songs and addresses. all of them in
teresting and entertaining. especially
that of Hon. j. D. Hank, assistant
attorneysEeneral of virginia, who
spoke of the future OF ths Wesley
Bible class. Rev. S. G. Hatcher, for
mer pastor OF tho church was to give
an address, but he could not be pres
ent and Jacob Umlauf was called
upon for a short speech.
The singing of the quartet of the
church was excellent, their selections
being well chosen. Besides tho work
of the quartet. there were solos and
duets. all of which pleased. The room
was beautifully decorated with crepe
paper strung from the posts to the
sides OF the room. and also over the
lights giving wonderful lighting ef-
feet. After the program was COM
pleted refresh ments were served. Tho
program In detail follows.
Opening song. blessed BE the Tie
That Binds" sung by tho .audiencea
prayer. by Rev. Fred r. Chenault; :,
welcome address, Mr.. J Z. Barrow;
quartette, sung by the church choir.
Mrs. Harris. Miss Smith. Mr.. Bogg
and Mr.. Adams. The class hour,
Professor w. Buchanan; address,
Professor w. T. Smithfield; solo. Mr.
Rugg; reading, Miss Whisky address
Rev. Fred r. Chenault; solo. Mr..
Cole: future of the Wesley Bible
Iclass, Hon. J. d. Hank, assistant-at-
torney general; duette, by Mrs. Harris
and Miss Smith; reading. Mrs Cole ::
duete, Mr.. Bugg and Mr.. Adams;
reading, Mrs Handley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
STEEL MEN SAY
ncontinned from Page One.)

Ia q, seneeg~ t4}ee- Tn J,rt'~ysttr bat +he
1nunfr invest tra len was playing in
~ the hands or THIS element and said
xha1 the proceedinrs q the con NIT
- thus far have been unohjectfon~
sA6aA
ess,. II. reiss~ation of his pronounced
s@0pExfyinr Of tho recognition - the
s1H1cfts beca1iso Such recognition would
n4ear the institution ~ the closed
EnS Judge Gary declared that the
evaporation OF which he IS head will
never agree 70 confer with any OF the
unton re personalities
sEehiyfng 10 question by Sena-
q ts,r waist. e Massachusetts.
n Jnsga Car ><taia the reason he
4vouia mqy Tecei1e The committee
from rrf union WAS because they
dsi uGl III his opinion. represent