davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08
PASSING TRAINS CAUSE
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08
i1..;.;;.. : s.fs RlL

Z SALT LAKE, April 6.-Lorrin ID.
Briggs, 20 years old, athletic coach
of East High School and one of the
best known athletes in Utah, and his
wife, Mrs. Jane Vinegar Briggs, ~
years old, were killed and their B.
year-old son James was critically in
jured when an automobile in which
they rode stalled on the track and
was struck by a Bamberger electric
line train at Bountiful yesterday.
The accident which was witnessed
by scores OF persons, occurred at $40
D. m. The automobile was hit square
ly and carried distance OF 100 yards
across the fender of the locomotive.
So violent was the crash that Mr..
and Mrs. Briggs were apparently ia
tally injured by the force Of the i'm
pact. Their bodies were singularly
free from cuts and bruises, though
the faces OF both were lacerated. The
baby was hurled from his seat and
alighted fifty feet from the spot
where the train and car come togeth-
err. He received fractured skull
and Commissions and was unconscious
for five hours.
PASSING TRAINS CAUSE
The passing OF two trains at the
spensibil for the accident Mr.. Briggs
driving west. stopped near the tracks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08

where he could be independent OF
congress. aud by asserting that in
dependece rebuke the defeat of his
proclamatiou last October?
He did exactly what It was au.
thoritatively reported he would not
do. He seems to have comprehended
that the great bulk of the people on
this side of the Atlantic were dazed
by so novel an idea as was presented
to them in the covenant OF the league
of nations that they required ex-
PLANTATION and education in tn ad-
yantages which might accrue 10
them under II. He elected to ignore
the impermanency OF the document
which had been stressed publicly by
several OF his co-authors.
MAKES RIDICULOUS STATEMENT
And in his Metropolitan Opera
House speech he yentured to say
that he wished he might take &c
Paris the DIRECTORS to the IDEA Of
the league that they might study
its advantages at first hand. A state
ment nothing less than ridiculous
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08
NEWS FROM RICHMOND

RICHMOND, April 5.--The cam
paign is now on for poisoning the
squirrel. Mr.. Wrigley will be here
soon and poison grain for the farm
ers. He wishes all to cooperate and
rid the country as much as possible
of the pest
A. A. Johnson. principal of our pub
lie schools, has been confined to his
home for several days with influen-
"a. but is much better now, and ex-
poets to be back to school soon.
Joseph McMurdie met with the mis-
fortune OF falling from the milk wa
gon and injuring several Of his ribs.
T. II. Merrill, Farley Nelson, Jas.
w Funk and S w Hendricks have
purchased new automobiles
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Cora Hancey Dine, wife Of
F. X. Dine were held at the family
residence Monday at ! pm. Music was
furnished by quartette consisting
OF Mrs Orval Christensen, Mrs. A. A.
Thomas, Mr.. Touler and Mr. b Y
Benson. who rendered several selec-
tons. Mr.. Touler also rendered a
solo. The speakers were James w.
Funk, Mrs George Il. Doty and Blsh-
OPP p. N. Nelson The opening pray
er was offered by George G.. Hen
bricks and Vim. Anderson dismissed.
After the services the body OF Mrs.
Dine was taken to Hyde Park, her
former home, for burial, where short
services were held at the cemetery,
consisting of music by the male quar-
tette, remarks by Bishop r II. Mer-
rill of Richmond and Henry Hancey.
The grave was dedicated by Mr.. Hur-
rem. A large cortege attended the
services at Hyde Park. Mrs. Dine
died of influenza Saturday. March
20. She Is survived by her husband.
a little daughter. Marjorie two year
old, her parents and several brothers
and sisters. She was twenty-five
years old. Mr.. Dine wishes to thank
all who have been 70 kind and help
full in his hour OF trouble.
Osborn Johnson, George Anderson
and Leroy Eskelson have returned
from military service. Mr.. Johson and
Mr.. Anderson from overseas, and NJ,
Eskelson from Camp Lewis.
II. 7. Plant has engaged an expert
mechanic to assist him in his garage
business. A Mr.. McNevin from Sair
Lake City. who has had fifteen years
experience. Mr.. McNevin and IAN
lily have moved into the home of l.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08
MAN and WIFE DIE,
LAD HURT, IN CRASH

as a southbound electric train, on its
way to Salt Lake approached. AS
soon as it had gone by he started up
and had reached the center of the
adjoining tracks when the north
bound train, which had left Salt
Lake shortly before, came along.
The automobile stopped suddenly,
eye witnesses said, and before IL
could be started or the occupants
could leap to safety. the train was
upon it.
F. l.. Bradeson, motorman of the
electric train, applied the brakes ac-
cording to report, but could do little
to slacken Roadway in the short space
allowed. The automobile, a five pas
senger touring car. was caught up
like top in giant grip and was
borne along until the train was
brought to a halt.
BOTH DIE INSTANTLY
Passengers on the train and per-
sons at the station fastened TO pick
the victims from the wreckage. Both
the man and woman had apparently
been killed instantly.
The baby was carried into the sta
ton and later removed to the office
of DR.. j, C. Stocks in Bountiful. He
did not regain consciousness until 10
p. III. The child's skull was believed
to be fractured. His recovery was
considered doubtful.
Back of the grim details of the
tragedy was disclosed the fact that
the father and mother had gone to
their death in quest Of a new cap
for the baby. The child had begged
them for a cap he had seen in IA
store and the members of the family
were on their way to purchase this
bit OF child's headgear to please their
son when they were killed.
Mr.. Briggs was appointed athletic
coach at East HigA School in Salt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08
Decidedly Unusual.

A Wisconsin mans defense against
his wife's divorce suit was on the
ground that she refused to speak to
hin and compelled him to buy a phonO-
yrnph for company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08

the President did comprehend the
need Of explaining the situation and
the idea OF the league to the people
and that he intended to take con-
gress into his confidence This was
the advice of all his friends in Paris
and OF such Of his friends of liberal
tendencies at home as were able to
reach his ear. In the words of one
man who is usually able TO influence
Mr. Wilson's conduct;
II am sure the President will sur
prise everybody by his conciliatory
attitude toward congress All he has
to do to get congress with him is to
act as he has acted over there. He
understands the needs of the mo,
ment and he is going to satisfy the
people at home"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08
With Fate Of Nation
h His Keeping
Continued from Page Two.

sudden resentment of the American
delegation over the anti American
propaganda which filled the col
umns of that large section OF the
Partisan press under the control of
the French cabinet. In this matter
President Wilson's stand was more
exacting than ever. The incident
left nobody any happier and sufficed
only to strain relations already sub
ject to misunderstanding
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08

for If he had gone so far as to invite
the members of the Senate foreign
relations committee to accompany
him, he probably would have spiked
the principal guns of his opponents
and struck the shrewdest blow yet
delivered at those who are making
use of the popular ignorance OF the
exact meaning of the league plan to
prejudice the country against II
at is practically certain that when
he reaches Paris he will come In
touch with men who will not hesl-
tate to present concrete arguments
in favor of demonstrating to the
Senate a disposition to safeguard the
interests of the United States In
Latin America, as well as to protect
the internal affairs of all countries
from unreasonable interference For
cigers may be expected TO insist on
this no less than far seeig Angel
cans, for they wish to run no risk OF
INITIATING the league plan by possi-
bic refusal OF tho United States to
approve IT."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08

Beware Of small expenses; a small
leak viii sink . great ship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08
WHEN HE SHOULD HAVE BEEN
FRANK WITH THE U. s. SENATE

FRANK WITH THE U. =. SENATE
when the time drew near for his
return to Washington. the Amer
leans in Paris began TO wonder wha,
course he intended to pursue toward
congress They knew-as people in
the United States did not yet know
the violence of the break with the
traditions Of the past implid in any
acceptance by America of any league
of nations which would satisfy the
rest Of the world. The question Of
the hour was What is Wilson going
to do? What will he say to the
people? What will he tell congress-?
zone sought information on these
Questions. and on the best OF author
lily the inquirer was assured tina,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08
FANCIED HIMSELF OVER
LORD OF AMERICA

What happened after that' Was
tire President nettled by the wireless
reports Of the reception of the first
news Of his covenant which reached
the George Washington on her yoy-
age TO Boston? Did other counsel
Tors gain his attention after he
landed? Or did he, between the time
he left Paris and his arrival in Wash
ington, cast up the events of the last
few months and decide that he had
reached POSITION in world affairs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-08

Spend one penny less than thy clear
UAanA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
DECISIVE VICTORY
SCORED BY ILLINOIS

URBANA. H., Nov. 15.-Illinois
won a decisive victory-over the Mich
igan football eleven here today. %
TO Z before $4,000 rooters. the sec
ond largest ever gathered on Illinois
field.
After holding the Illini in check
for the first period the wolverines
defense crumbled The first Illinois
touchdown came early in the second
quarter when the backfeld crashed
through AIichigaR's line repeatedly,
Crangle taking the ball through cen
ter to the 1-yard line. Walquist
went over for the touchdown. A
pass Walquist 20 Carney. carried the
ball to the 15-yard line and enabled
Ralph Fletcher to boot a goal from
the field for the second score.
In the third period the Illini
opened upwith forward passes be-
fore which the Michigan defense
seemed helpless, piling up two touch
downs in the third period. Illinois
secOnd-string men, who replaced the
regulars in the final period, also
negotiated a touchdown, Lovejoy 60
ing over shortly before the game
ended.
final period when Vic picked up "A
tumble and ran 50-yards for a touch
down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
ARROWS MEET SPEEDY
KAZO0 TEAM TODAY

What is expected 10 be the fast
est professional football contest of
the season Will be staged at Spring
brook Park, 2:30 o'clock this after
noon when the speedy Kalamazoo
Independents meet the indicated
South Bend Arrows Kalamazoo
holds a 80 10 o decision over the
strong Matz and Fortbauer team Of
N1ishawaka.
Included in the lineup which will
be started in the game by Manager
Guilfoyle OF Kalamazoo are several
stars of service teams and ex-colle-
gians. They are McGreagor, quar-
terback and Walters, guard of the
champion 32nd division team: Work
man, halfback and Budrow, end, eX-
tate Normal stars; Taylor, Kalama-
zoo College; Carrie. Albion, end;
Winnie. University of Iowa. center
and Wander Burg. Grand Rapids.
The teams Will lineup as follows:
Arrows: Buck, center; Smieglski
and Asklar. guards: Gore. Paul. Klo-
sinski and Gergaez, tackles; Faster,
Walling and Baron. ends; Culup.
quarterback: Nickel. YaEer, Lodge
and McGuinn, half backs; Kylez
and Gerberling. fullbacks.
Kalamazoo: Winnie, center; wal
ters and Wander Burg, guards: Tay-
Tor and Burgardner, tackles; Carrie
and BudrOw. ends; McGreagor,
quarterback; Workman and Cahill.
halfbacks; Murphy. fullback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
OFFER BILLIARD CUE
FOR BEST PLAYER IN
THREE CUSHION MEET

A special prize OF a billiard cue
Is being offered by Hull and Cal
non 20 the man who plays the best
game i'm the three-oIshion tourna-
ment which will begin next Wednes-
day.
Besides the 500 IN cash prizes
offered for the first three places in
the tournament, the cue Is 20 he
chosen by the winner from any
manufactured by the Bru0swicb-
Bake company.
The cue is 10 be given 20 the man
making the greatest number OF
points in the least innings
Up 10 Saturday night ten billiard
artists OF South Bend had registered
for places In order 10 enable ar
those who were unable TO register
before 20 get a place, the list o. en-
tries which we're to close Saturda.
night viii be kept open until Monday
night
The start OF the tournament has
been postponed until Wednesday for
the same reason.
All games viii be played al HUI
lie and Mixes cigar store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
NORTHWESTERN WINS
FROM H00SIER TEAM
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Northwest-
ern's squirt in the last few minutes
OF play won her only conference vic
tory in her last big ten" game OF
the season. over Indiana 10 ?, at
Evanston Saturday.
The Hoosiers seemed 10 have the
game cinched after Brightmire fell
on a blocked punt behind the Purple
goal in the first period. Indiana then
took the offensive, narrowly missing
touchdown. once when Williams
slipped I'm attempting 10 carry the
ball over from the one yard line on
the last down.
In the last period. Northwestern
rallied for two marches down the
held in the second OF which Daley
made a place kick form the % yard
line. turning apparent defeat into
one point victory. A slippery field
was responsible for much ragged
playing Both sides were penalized
frequently Capt koehler. playing
his last game for Northwestern and
Mathys and Williams of Indiana
starred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
N0TRE DAME ELEVEN
HOLDS VICTORY DANCE

Seventy-five couple danced to the
music furnished by the NOtre Dame
orchestra at the Elk's temple Sa-
turday night. The affair was in the
nature of a football dansant to cele-
brate the victory OF the team over
the Michigan Agricultural school
The dance was given under the aus
pices Of the upper-class men of the
alumni association who attended the
game. The patrons and patronesses
were Prof. and Mrs. William Be
nitz and Coach and Mrs X. X
Rockne. Among the prominent
members of the alumni association
in attendance We're: Tinioth p. Gal
vim, Joseph Gargan. George w
SchUster and James Foley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
EARLHAM BESTS BUTLER
IN A HARD FOUGHT GAME

RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. Ia
Earlham gridiron warrios defeated
Butler college here today at foot
ball, to o in a fast hard-fought
game in which rough playing was a
feature. Earlham score her touch
down in the second quarter on n
short end run after a series Of mass
plays and brought the ball near
Buffers goal.
In the last period Butler had the
ball on Earlham's 3-yard line but
with a wonderful spirit Of fight the
Quakers threw the visitors back on
four downs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
BREAKS,

By Associated Press
CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 1.-Two
worlds records at three cushion bill
lizards were broken here Saturday
by Tiff Denton. OF Kansas City Den
ton scored 80 points in 80 innings
i'm his match with Byron Gillette OF
Buffalo in the three cushion billiard
championship tournament. breaking
the previous record OF 90 innings.
Gillette scored % points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
HARVARD EASILY DOWNS
TUFTS GRIDIR0N MEN

BY Associated Press:
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 10
Harvard, with many substitutes in
the line. had little difficulty in de-
feating Tufts Saturday. % 10 0, al
though there was no scoring during
the first half. and at the end of the
third period Harvard led only to O..
In the fourth quarter, however, with
Arnold Horween, who was substitut-
ed for Hamilton, at right halfback,
furnishing the driving power. Har-
ward scored three toucndowns. two
of which were followed by goals.
Harvard scored a field goal in the
third period after Church had
brought the ball well into Tufts ter
ritory by long runs. FELTON, replaced
Johnson at quarterback and booted
a goal from the % yard line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
WABASH RUNS UP BIG
SCORE ON FRANKLIN
BY Associated Press
D~nT


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 15.-The
Wabash football team today literally
swept the Franklin squad from its
feet and in the four quar-
ters piled up a score Of 6s points
while holding heir opponents
scoreless. Through its triumph Wa
bash became 1919 Indiana collegiate
athletic league football champions.
Wabash started the scoring in the
first two minutes of play and scored
a touchdown every few minutes af-
terward. Wabor, Burns, Huffine and
nee all come in for their share of
honors Of scoring. The only bright
spots in the Franklin play conferred
around KingsOlver and Lowry. who
repeatedly broke through the Wa
bash line and prevented worse
slaughter by the Scarlet machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
PURDUE HAS EASY JOB
IN DEFEATING DEPAUW
BY Associated Press:
l. IL 4 - r-,rr.rr. =. -

BY Associated Press:
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov 10
Purdue easily defeated Depauw in
their football game here today, "a
TO O. Purdue made half OF its to
tai score in the first period and our
ing the remainder Of the game went
through the Depauw line and
around the ends at will. The losing
team was never within striking dis
lance Of the goal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
DARTMOUTH HUMBLEO
BY BROWN ELEVEN
BY Associated Press :
DnETON Nor-

BOSTON, Nov. 15-Dartmouth
lost all claim 10 the eastern gridiron
championship when her team was
defeated by Brown today. 10 6.
The game was contested bitterly un-
Ill the final minute Of play. when
Dartmouth failed on her last op-
portunity 10 scofe
Dartmouth was leading 10 o. I'm
the third period. when Capt Mich
ois. Browns right guard. broke
through the Green line, blocked
Grundman's punt on the 40-yard
line and ran through an open field
Tor touchdown. Armstrong kick
cd the goal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
No Wonder the
Score Was Small

Seventy-five years Of dreams We're
NJ last realized Saturday afternoon
when the juniors and seniors at
st. MaTy's College attended the No
ire Dame-Michigan Aggies football
game on Cartier field as the guests
OF the Notre Dame seniors. A re-
ception was rendered 10 the visitors
from st. Mary's in the university
parlors. The P,irls We're chaperoned
by Mrs. o. 6. Johnson and Miss
Mary Gavin, instructors at St. Mary's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
SYRACUSE OUTCLASSES
T0UTED COLGATE TEAM
BY Associated Press :

Da NrNNfAhAtA AF>c.
SYRACUSE. y y. Nov. 15.-Col-
gates crack eleven lost the classic
game OF the year TO Syracuse here
Saturday. IS % :. The Maroon team
was completely outclassed and work
ed under further disadvantage in a
muddy field.
Both teams played a fast game al
though fumbles were numerous but
not costly 20 either-side. Not until
Syracuse had scored its 10 points did
Colgate show any form and then she
worked a forward pass and managed
TO break the Orange line on her
own five yard line. A forward pass
won for Syracuse. although several
previous attempts had failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
MAROON FIELD GENERAL
TOO MUCH FOR IOWA
By Assoclated Press |:

CHICAGO. Nov 15.-Percy Ora
for the University Of Chicago. push
ed. showed and finally kicked his
team 10 a 2 to 6 victory over Iowa
today. 1t was the Iowa teams sec
ond defeat of the big ten" season.
Graham, with the game nearing a
close and the score 6 to 6, began
a series of brilliant dashes that
Drought the ball 10 within 20 yards
Of Iowas goal and when the Hawk
eyes held he dropkicked for the
winning three points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
ARMY WINS.

WEST POINT, n. Y. NOV. Is
Villa Nova displayed weak oppos
ton against the Army today the
Cadets with a substitute eleven.
swapping the Collegians g. 20 o IL
was the final game FOR the Army
before meeting the Navy in New
York on Nov. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Football Scores

At indianapolis -- Wabash SIS.
Fr@-..S;in c.
1t Lalaye,te-Purdue "a; De
pauH 0.
A, Evarston--Northwestern 3:
Indiana
"A, Boston--srowa q Dart
mouth d.
AT Cambridge Harvard %:
Tufts o.
AT eladison-ohio cate wis
c0nsin o.
81 lthaca--Penn state 2e COR
nell @.
At New rdnswlck--West Viz
suna 30; Rutgers 2.
Al Chicago-Chicago .; Iows s.
A. Urbana-Iil.nois %. Iichi-
gan :.
Al Atlanta--Georsia Tech, 81;
GEORGETOWN 0.
A. West Point-Army 60 villa
Nova 0.
Al south Bend-Notre Dame IS:
Michigan Aggies O.
At Valparaiso-Morningslde %;
Valparaiso 0.
Al New Haven-Princeton Is;
Yale 6
At Annapolis-Navy l21; Colby 0.
AT Detroit-Detroit As; North Da-
kCta Aggies 0.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10;
Virginia s.
At syraeuse-syracuse 10; Col
gate Z.
At Phnadelphia-Penna ,; Pitts
burg 3.
AT Richmond. Earlham 6;
Butler 0.
Al New York-wesleyan %; Co
lumbia 13.
AT Exeter, y. H.-Phnlips-An-
dover 10; Philips Exeter o.
AT Easton, Pa.-Lafayette So;
Trinity 0.
At Washington, d. C.-Catholic
university o; Maryland State 10.
At Newark. Del.-Delaware o;
Swarthmore II.
At Lancaster. Pa.-Ursinus Z;
Franklin & Marshall 0.
At Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh So;
Muhlenberg :.
AT Ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell Fresh
men 10; Penn State Freshmen ID.
At stertown-Gallaude So;
Washington college 10.
At Baltimore. Md.-Johns Hop
kins 30; Western Maryland 6.
At Haverford, Pa.-Haverford z;
Dickinson Z.
Nebraska 10: Kansas Z.
Iowa State 40; Kansas Aggies o.
Marquette 6; North Dakota O.
Washington university est. Louis),
0; Missouri Z.
At North Wilmington, Del-West-
Minister 0; Allegheny 0.
At Williamstown, Mass-Williams
ST. Amherst O.
At C1eveland-Oberlin Is; Case Z.
Union 10.
At Akron. O-Akron university
II; Western Reserve Z.
At Gambler. O.-Wooster %:
Kenyon o.
At Delaware-Ohio Wesleyan 10;
Denison o.
At Danville, Ky.-Centre college
Sc; Kentucky state 0.
At LouisvilIe-Camp Taylor 3;
Camp Sherman 0.
University of Washington IS;
Washington State Z.
Colorado college Is; University of
Denver o.
Colorado Z; Utah Aggies IS.
Creighton Al; Wyoming 0.
University of California 2S;
Utah Z.
Nevada o: St. Mary's college 0.
Arkansas z; Oklahoma s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
PENN STATES AERIAL
ATTACK BEATS CORNELL

By Associated Press:
ITHACA. n. Y. Nov 15-Penn
State defeated Cornell today. 20 TO
o. through long forward passes and
superior word by the back field.
Cornell at intervals put up a stiff
defense and succeeded three times
in holding the visitors for downs
on the Cornell one-yard line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
NAVY TEAM SM0THERS
C0LBY-SC0RE 121-0

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. lin
vading the goal line Of their OPP
ponents on IS occasions and kicking
- Of the IS resultant tries for goal,
the Navy football team went beyond
the century mark in scoring today
by smothering the eleven of Colby
college of Maine under a count Of
121 10 0.