davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

en- of their love and appreciation of
their leader.
The pumps that have been installed
by the enterprising farmers of Ben
son prove of great value to the crops
during the dry weather we are hav-
ing and while they have cost good
deal for their installation they will
furnish compensation by an increase
in crop production.
The tow very expensive breaks
in the West Cache canal has been a
source of great anxiety to farmers
depending upon this canal for the ir-
rigation of their crops, and no doubt
much loss will be sustained through
a loss of water. The pumps Of the
Amalga Sugar factory have given
valuable service to farmers in that
locality during the time these canal
breaks have been getting repaired.
The Beutler family have moved
into their new home and we are
glad to note that the homes of
Messrs Beutler, Homer. Funk and
Jorgensen are now supplied with ell
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

ectric lights and power in connec-
ton with power OF drive a pumping
plant which these gentlemen have
just installed. Mr.. f. A. Parsons Is
interested with them and there may
be others.
Due to the long dry spell we are
having there is rather dark cloud
hanging over many farmers, but this
dark cloud will disappear and the
bright sun of encouragement will APP
pear and all win be well again.
Cheer up, don't let your spirits go
down"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
EXPERIMENTS IN HY.
BRIDGING WHEAT
AT NEPHI

Mr.. George Stewart, assistant pro-
lessor of agronomy at the Utah Agri-
cultural College returned Sunday
from short trip to Nephi, Utah.
where he went to assist In the work
OF hybridizing wheat which is now
being CARRIED on at the Nephi sub
station.
This hybridizing work is being
executed under the direction of Aar-
on +. Bracken Superintendent of the
Nephi substation. and Irving Jensen
assistant agronomist. Utah expert.
! ment station, who are stationed al
| Nephi. Crosses of Turkey Red and
Kofed wheat are being made with
the view of getting a beardlesi
wheat with Turkey Red character.
listics. Other qualities such as re
sistance to dryness. hardness, etc
are looked for.
| According to Prof. Stewart tn
Utah experiment station will carr,
on similar work with about fifteel
varieties. all for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning variety OF wheat of ultr
suitableness for Utah conditions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
Tlmidity a Handicap.

A great deal Of talent Is lost 20 the
world for want OF little courage. Ev-
cry day sends to their graves a number
OF obscure men who have only re-
manned in obscurity because their
tImIdty has prevented them from max
ing the first eifort.-Sydney Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
Rainfall.

The average rainfall on the earth
Is variously estimated at from 30 to 90
Inches annually, ranges from ass
inches in Cherracongee, India. to zero
in the Sahara desert.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
The Baby Seal.

When seals are horn they are snow
white. which makes them Invisible on
the Ice on which they lie. Their eyes
and noses are black. and when the lit
tie ones are suddenly alarmed they
close their eyes, bury their noses and
lie quite still.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
Man 10 the Great Listener.

Girls with ugly ears cover them with
, little knots Of hair. but mans ears
must stand on. before the world and
take what Is coming to them.-~Toledo
Blade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
L.ona.EeIt Want.

A species Of cactus growing prollf.
cally In Algeria has been made by
French scientists TO yield IA per cent
OF sugar and about 90 per cent alcohol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
Mr., E, j. SEAMONS
OF Clyde PARK
DEAD


ra J. Seamons passed away on June
10th after an Illness keeping him con-
fined to his room for several days.
Mr.. Seamons has been a great suf-
ferer from asthma for many years,
but has displayed a great deal OF
grit and courage keeping around ana
most OF the time engaged in work.
Mr.. samons has been in Idaho
Falls for several months working
and visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fan
ny Fullmer. He returned few days
ago and has been confined to his
room until death relieved him.
Mr.. Seamons is forty-seven years
of age and is survived by five chill
dren: Mrs. Guy Fullmer OF Idaho
Falls. Mrs. George w. Elwood, Lew
iston, Ray, Zelda and voddis. Mr..
Seamon's has been widower for
two years and half.
Mr.. Norval Hancey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hancey has recently
returned from the Hawaiian Islands
where he has been In the service of
Uncle Sam for the past eighteen
months. Norval has enjoyed his stay
in this wonder isle OF the south, but
io glad to get back to the old home
land again.
Our band played at the Franklin
celebration on June 14th. Many OF
our citizens motored to this beauti-
full southern Idaho town and greatly
enjoyed the days festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morse are now
enjoying the pleasure of a new auto.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Balls entertained in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Ellwood OF Salt
Lake City who have been visiting
relatives and friends in Hyde Park
for the last ten days. Delicious re-
freshments were served and music
and chatting INDUCED In by those
present.
Mrs. Anna Wilde OF Salt Lake Ia
spending few weeks visiting in
Hyde Park.
Mrs. Samuel G, Seamons of Black
foot. Idaho. is visiting in Hyde Park.
The new home Of Mr.. Willard Duce
is nearing completion. as is also the
homes of Mr.. Lael Peterson and Mr..
Walter Seamons. The contractor IL
Mr.. Samuel Jeffs of Logan.
Max, the three year old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Jensen is recover.
ing from the effects Of a severe acct
dent when his arm caught in thu
Infringing device Of a washer. crush
ing his hand and breaking his arm
at the wrist and just below the ell
bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Matkin motoret
to Ogden last week spending thu
week end in the Junction city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Peterson
lspent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Willard Balam of Logan,
Mrs. Farley Pitcher of Smithfiel,
spent Saturday visiting in Hyd
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Mikkelsen o
Arbon, Idaho, motored in for a shor
visit orval states that they hav
just ItCtlNtu AtlItsulub oho"V'
doing much good to their grain.
A social event OF the past wee
which was enjoyed by many was
party given by Mrs. Jennie Matkin {
her many friends. Refreshment
were served and an afternoon OF ca.
ting INDUCED in.
The stark recently visited our tow
leaving boy at the home of M
and Mrs. George Christofferson.
Mrs. Alice Reider is in the Uta
Idaho hospital receiving medical a
tention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

Photo shows Harry G. Hawker, and
insert Lieut.. Commander Grieve.
The two daring Australian aviators
who attempted to make a nonstop
flight from Newfoundland 20 Eng.
land, and were rescued in mid ocean
when their engine went dead.
All Photos Copyrighted, 1919
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

Private Peat coming You have undoubtedly read his
the Evening Private
Peat which has through edition of million copies and still
the big sellers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
FAIL IN SEARCH FOR GIRL
Disappearance OF Three Year o d
Baby Remains Mystery

Policy Cohen's disappearance from her
parents home. 607 South Sixth street
remains unsolyed after an all night
search by her father. David Cohen. a
tailor, aided by neighbors and the, po-
lice.
Policy is three years old and was seen
yesterday at lunchtime playing in front
of her home.
Since then no clue to her where
abouts has been disclosed, despite house
to house visits in the neighborhoOd.
Mrs Zelda Cohen, her mother is i'll
in bed through worry and the father
passed sleepless night in his hunt
for the child.
Policy is described as of plump build,
fair haired and blue eyed and wearing
a greenish blue sweater. blue aud white
striped rompers, white stockings and
black shoes6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
MRS. BLANKENBURG REVIEWS
QUALIFICATIONS FOR MAYOR
Says Ideal Official Must BE
Possessed Of Conscience and
Strict Integrity
Belieres Congressman Moore
Has "Quite a Number" Of
the Necessary Qualities

uNIIERF are six main qualifications
L necessary for the ideal mayor, sc-
cordiug to Mrs Rudolph Blank0nburr.
widow Of the former Mayor.
First" said Mrs. Blankenburg to
day, che must be possessed ot con
science and strict integrity.
"ue should have a general knowledge
Of public affairs and political practice
"lle should have some plans for con
strrIctive development of muncipa
housekeeping and public service.
The ideal mayor would be per.
son who believes in serving the city
rather than political parties.
"IIr should be person who rcspett'
the rights of others and whose mora
character is beyond reproach
And hp must be able to stand dis
appointment and criticism.
There are many other qualities. hu
with these the others may follow
When asked if a conflicting counci
might not interfere with the good worl
OF even an ideal mayor. Mrs. BIankcu
burg expressed herself as unafrad q
numbers.
"rho mayor need not control roun
eli. He ought not TO control It, Ncr!
! often ~ active minority can be NOR,
effective than disorganiacd majority
Mrs. Blankenburg was unwilling T.
/ discuss the present candidates 70
. Mayor but admitted that MIR. Moor
had quite number of the Qualitio
listed. Her special interest is in get
ting women alive tn their reSponSihiIitic
Of suffrage and the weight of their in
fucurr in public affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
DARBY COUNTRY FAIR
OPENSAT ST. FRANCIS
Home for ConValescents Will
Receive Proceeds-Con-
tinues Tomorrow

, ~
,o,i,i'. .;,u nH"'.,,I' o"uI s''n Soi. tnhlo
pI",,'t l,'L ",.''s o',t " '''"'N', ~" nI,
"m,' ~" rs ,.sr'"u,'I' Po.,.'S Sa,i.,,to "n
L','s L'' ~ i,rS,"," ",' ~, "a"
w, q wv W ,ne ,"'ntN l""' ".s ,""I,u tni,
"''|H p S,'" I,,l"' Nv 'ou"n r Cnn
az w. - ,a"',> 'l"'''r nrt, Sa.o oon
,;,,,,,',, "', 80, ..,,,. 10y, "H ''""''
''"T,o ,Tto ,I ,"'.,"' ~" a., s,i. ,.u ho rsod
to,. tI,o rU' W. %' Lan,o rhore
- 80 ','," ,.'aii', .,.,,,i. ,nuo, or
,icios anJ s;nI. r",,, ron,,,,;yi,o., an mr..
,,,. - Lo,l'., ho,I o,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
FREIGHT TRAFFIC INCREASES
Allegheny Region Roads Go Over
Record Of August. 1918

Volume of freight traffic handled by
railroads in tn" Allegheny region
showed an increase during August to
slightly above the wartime level of
August, 1918. according To statistics
of the United States railroad admin
stration.
For tn" country rs whole a pro
grcssive increase in traffic is shown on
all railroads sine" ApriI Traffic IN
that month showed decrease of ~. &
per cent over April. 1918. hut in
August the difference wa, narrowed
down to los per cent oyer August,
1o1S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
SARATOGA GRADUATE
GUIDED BELGIAN PARTY
Lieutenant Commander Gear
foss Urges Re-estabIishment
of School Ship Here

The navigating officer Of the steam.
ship George Washington, which brought
King Albert to America. was q Phila
delpha boy. graduate of the old school
ship Saratoga. first of the. training
ships which years ago brought prestige
to the merchant marine and more re
Gently to the United States navy.
Lieutenant Commando Charles H.
Iearfoss who has held the post of
navigator on the George Washington
ever since President Wilson made his
first trip TO the Peace Conference. still
claims Philadelphia as his home and is
an enthusiastic advocate Of thc pro
posa to re establish naval training
ship at this port. Discussing the
project last night. prior to the depar
ture of the George Washington for
Norfolk, Va, where the vessel will 90
into drydock, Mr.. Hearfoss said
II only hope the city and state will
equip another ship like the old Sara
toga, my naval alma mater. 1t would
be one of the best things possible for
the re establishment of the mariuc
prestige of my native city, and am
! hopeful the authorities will soon realizc
the opportunity that now presents it
self -
/ Mr.. Xearfoss wears upon his breast
the order of Leopold of the SecOuo
/ class. which was placed there by thr
king of the BelgiauS. 4 few days be
/ fore the George Washington docked at
Hoboken the king entertained the off
GERS Of the ship At dinner aud compli
mented them upon their successful voy
age. thanking them for the attention
bestowed upon the royal party Thel
followed the bestowal of the order.
OF King Albert the young navigatin.
officer says: He is one of the mos
democratic individuals | have encount
cred in my seafaring career. while
Queen Elizabeth is certainly a charm
ing little lady. The Crown Prince
Leopold told me one day. discussin;
his future. that he didn't want to h
king. he nreferred TO he a sailor
That shows the kind of people com
prising the royal Belgian party | ha'
the honor of helping to bring acroS
the Atlantic, thanks to the training
received not 50 very many years ago "r
the srhoOlship Saratoga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
CHARITY HOMES BENEFIT
Spice Manufacturer Remembers In.
stitutions In viii

Spice Manufacturer Remembers In
stitutions In viii ..
Several charitable institutions are
the beneficiaries under the will of
James H. Loudensager, spice manu-
facturer. 612 York street, which was
admitted to probate today.
Mr. Loudenslager left an estate
valued at S152.000. OF this $500 is
beoueathed to the Phoebe Home of the
Reformed Church; 5000 each to the
Bethany Orphans Home, Womelsdorf,
Pa, and Mennonite Home, Frederick
Md.
On the death of the testator's widow.
the Phoebe Home will receive $1,000
more; $1,000 will go to the Salvation
Army Rescue Home for Women and
$500 to the board Of home missions of
the Reformed Church.
Relatives were the beneficiaries Of the
wills of Della Caslin, 1905 Catharine
street. who left an estate worth
S221 900. and Mary G. Gilpin. gOl
Clinton street, whose estate is value,
at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
Man Badly Burned in Fire

Solomon BoroSkiu. thirty hvc years
old was seriously burned last night
in fire in tho paint shop and dwell
ing of Samuel Wilicusky, 1909 South
Seventh street. The man, who is ON -
ployed in the shop. went into the base
mcnt to get several cans of paint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
U. Of p. Vice Provost ~

Because Of i'll health Josiah II. Penn-
man, vice provost Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, hns been obliged to 60
70 Atlantic City, where he will remain
until he has recovered. II is thought
the extra work due 20 the heavy enroll b.
ment this wear. combined with had
cold. was the cause Of Mr.. Pennman' y
indisnnSitiom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
Music for Oak Lane Service Men

A special musical program has been
arranged for the entertainment of for
mer service men, who will attend the
meeting of Oak Lane Post 263. of tn,
American Legion on Monday night. The
meeting will be held in the Oak Lane
Baptist Church. Twelfth street an'
Oak Lane avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
The Testing of Julia Grant
Julia Erokes Interest in Another Man and Jealousy
in Wonran
by MAzEL DEYO BATCHELOI
COPYRIGHT 1919, bv Public Ledger Co.

dressing all wrong. "She has no bust
ness doing dressings anyway. What
right has she to take such thing on
herself?" she finished. ....
'T told her TO do it, Doctor Nugeni
explained coolly. And from what
can see it looks all right.
II did it just as you told me to-
Julia ventured.
Miss Merritt bit her lips and turned
away.
Tom0rrow-Doctor Nugent tries again
to attract Julia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
Sentence Boy for Auto Theft

For the attempted theft of an auto.
mobile belonging to Sydney F. Dopps,
3543 North Thirteenth street, Warren
Werner. sixteen years old, Fifteenth
and Clearfeld streets, toway was sen
fenced to thirty days in the county
prison by Magistrate Glenn, at the
Fourth and York streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
ANNA SHAW CHAIR PLANNED
Women Want Profossorshlp Of
Political Economy at RrYn Mawr

An Anna Shaw political economy
chair is TO he founded at Bryn Mawr
College and the lirst 500 900 received
in the coming campaign for an in-
creased endowment fund will br used
for that purpose, This was decided
Yesterday at memorial meeting for
Doctor shaw in Taylor Han.
1T is our opportunity 10 homer
Rryn Mawr in honaring Doctor Shay"
said Mrs. George Gellhorn. president
of the Missouri League Of Woman
Voters. and if will bc our respop-
sibility to see that it is ittingly done"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
RApTC PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS MORNING. JUNE 1919
CONDITIONS IN
KOREA WORSE
= ~
Correspondence of the Associated


Correspondence of the Associated
PreSsDE
Picking, April Conditions in
Korea resulting from the independ-
ence movement there where the
Koreans are endeavoring to shake off
the rule of Japan are becoming worse,
according to the Rev. Edward W.
Thwing Oriental secretary of the In
ternational Reform Bureau who has
just returned from Korea.
1.-The Koreans began the independ-
Ience movement with the intention of
using only peaceful Methods the
Rev. Mr.. Thwing told the Associated
Press correspondent, "but the Japa-
nese soldiers have SO treated them
and stirred them up that they are
now wild and reckless No one can tell
what will come next. Seeds of hate
and future trouble are being widely
sown. Christians often suffer most.
have visited several places in Korea
during the uprising and everywhere
it is the same kind of cruel military
One Korean Christian
pastor said: we cannot stand it. They
beat up like pigs and cattle; and we
are men,
"The Japanese are always trying
to discover supposed plots and con-
spiracies," continued the Rev. Mr..
1hwing. "They even claim to believe
that the missionaries started the
revolution. They try to get Korean
spies to go into the house of foreign
ers. They search the houses of Amer
lean missionaries, looking for no one
knows what. In town that | recent
lily visited, we ware Swallowed by a.
Korean who was described to me by a
missionary as the cleverest spy in
town.
1.-THE Koreans hate these men. Of
course, being spies, they have to bring
information and when they can find
none they often manufacture it. Many
have been arrested who had no con-
nection with the affair and have been
cruelty beaten. At the police station
they often beat the men before any
trial on the 'genehal principle that it
is a good thing for every Korean to
taste the power of Japan"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
IL BATTLESHIPS
GO TO SCRAP HEAP

Washington, June 3.-Twelve pref
dreadnaught battleships will be re-
lieved of active duty with the fleet,
placed out of commission and eventu-
ally broken up for junk or used as
targets by more modern vessels under
plans now being worked out by the
navy department. The ships are of
the mixed battery" type and are not
considered to be of any value against
latest fighting craft.
Four of the battleships, the historic
squadron comprising the Oregon, In
diana. Iowa, and Massachusetts, lKNe
already been relegated to the scrap
heap. The remaining eight, apparent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
MAKES TOWELS UNNECESSARY.

The Pine City Electric company
has installed Il service known as dry
air" which drys the hands and face
after washing sans, towels, cloth, or
paper. The system has been adopted
in many schools, hospitals, hotels, and
other public places The contrivance
works by the operator pressing a but
ton when blast of warm air is emit
ted, drying the hands and face with
in few seconds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
FLU PLAYS HAVOC in CONGO.

BRUSSELS, April 27.-Persons arriv-
ing here from the Congo say that
Spanish influenza has played havoc
among the population of the Belgian
Congo territories. Many villages
have lost nearly one half Of their in
habitants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

ly doomed to the same fate, are the
kearsarge, Kentucky Illinois, Alaba-
ma, Wisconsin, Maine, Missouri, and
Ohio.
The IL vessels. built between 1893
and 1901, represent total expendi-
ture for hulls an, dmachinery alone,
of more than $90,000,000. When placed
out of commission they will release
TO rother duty approximately 10000
enlisted men and nearly 400 officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
RESENTS FREEDOM X, X. MEN,

Washington. July 3.-Demand that
railway employees submit to govern
ment regulations as do the companies
was made by President Bride M. Rob-
inson today at the convention here of
the American Short Line Railroad as
sociation.
hsS,>N.@4--t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

DR.. w r. Cunningham, Optometrist
and Optician Eyes Examined, Glasses
Fitted. Glasses ground while you
wait Office phone $40. Residence
663. Third Floor Citizens Bank
Bldg, Room 500
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

COUNTER REVOLT IN HUNGARY
Berlin, via London, June 3.-Coun-
ter revolutionary uprising have oc-
Cured in many towns and villages of
Western Hungary according to re-
ports received here. Hundreds of re-
Sugees are arriving daily at the Aus
| trian frontier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

Come to the clothesline sale Satur-
day 7, 1919, mother, father, sister
and brother and let the cook have a
chance, too. Given by one of the So
cial Service clubs. 6-4-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
SNOW FALLS IN PANHANDLE.

Amarillo, Tex, June 3.-Various
parts of the panhandle of Texas were
visited by light snow fall Sunday
when a, cold norther swept this sec
ton. Snow fell at Dalhart, north OF
Amarillo and from Hoover, 60 miles
east to Canadian. About four inches
weer reported at Dalhart and two
inches at Hoover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04

Let Graphic Want Ad fill your.
wants. i '*s
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
HARVARD WORKS HARD
Coach Fisher Has Crimson Eleven Cleared Up for New Years Battle With Oregon.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 1S-The Harvard football players put in an- other hard day yesterday at the Com monWealth armory. Desmond re- turned from Philadelphia in time to get into the lineup and with Brown till at left guard the team worked together as it will start in the Pasa- dena game with Oregon.
 There was a lot more open foot ball yesterday, but the team also had 8 longer practice on defense than in any previous work. Paul Within gton not only has been bolstering up the team on position play but also has been showing the men something of the Western formations.
 F. w. Moore yesterday decided to take Dick Higgins, one of the assis- tant managers, on the trip, and Mat thew Luce, regent of the college will accompany the team as representa- tive of the Harvard faculty. Penn States end rusher, Higgins, will not be, able to come to Cambridge to help coach the team because of college cA- anlinations. ...