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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10
GROCERIES

5 Large Cans Pork & Beans 81 90
8 lbs. Large Walnuts and
/ lb. Peanuts ....-............. 81 90
8 packages Pancake Flour 81 90
8 LIZ lbs. Best Loose Coffee $1.OO
8 Cans String Beans .............$1 90
80 lbs. Good Family Flour So. As
80 lbs. Whole Wheat Flour $2.55
so lbs. Hard Wheat High
Patent Flour .,...................... So. SO
22 Bars Diamond c Soap =. $1.OO
100 lbs. Fine Sugar .-........... .$IO.25
IL Bars A. B. Naptha Soap 81 90
II Bars Crystal White Soap $1.OO
10 Bars Creme Oil Soap $500
10 Pounds Sugar with order $1.OO
5, 25c Cans Asparagus Tips $1.OO
& A 25c Cans Asparagus Tips Free
5Bars Walter Baker Choc-
olate ....-..........-...-...-..........-.. $1.OO
10 Cans 15c Sardines ..-...... $1.OO
Doz Tumblers, Reg. $500 $1.OO
8 lbs Bulk Tea, Regular
75c per Id. -..,-...-...-...,.........- S1.OO
8 Cans Milk-Large -.......-..... $1.OO
2 Good Brooms .--...-..-.......-...... $1.OO
IL lbs Navy Beans .................- $1.OU
8 Cans Pineapple .................... S1.OO
Extra Large Water Glasses
per set ............-.......................- $50
$1.00 Bottle Lemon Extract $50
$1.00 Vanilla Extract ............-. CSC
SOC Bottle Lemon Extract ...- $50
SOC Vanilla Extract .................. $50
10 ID. Cans Pork and Beans 81. 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10
Sn1ithGeLd NeuUs

4 "
city officers are to be congratulated
for the beautiful and most impress
sive service which they conducted
at the city cemetery on decoration
day In many respects they were
the best and most largely attended
we have had, Despite the strong
wind and damp weather a good many
people were present to attend the
services and do honor to their kim
dred dead.
Mayor George T. Miles conducted
the services which opened by sell
ection from the band
William A. Noble offered the op.
ening prayer after which the band
played selection.
Our returned soldiers were pres.
ent in uniform.
The Misses zylphia Scrowthers
and Ilene Thorney sang Ring on
Sweet Bells of Peace"
Mayor George Il. Miles gave an
eloquent and splendid address which
was much appreciated. He paid
special tribute to our dear war her
oes, some Of whom are buried here
and some in France.
Addresses were delivered by Bro.
Sylvester Lowe and Bishop l.. Nor
Jensen who each paid a most fitting
tribute to our departed soldiers who
had paid the supreme sacrifice In
the war. They. had given the best
they could for freedom and It was
our privilege and honor to honor
them and show appreciation for the
great sacrifice they had made for us.
The dedicatory services in honor
of the departed soldiers, Earl s.
Harper, Glen Miles and Otto Ander-
son whose bodies are buried in
France and Maurice X Miles and
William Funk whose remains are in
our city cemetery were most impress
siye and consisted of the dedicatory
prayer by John II. Peterson who
dedicated the tract of ground set
apart for the above named soldiers
in honor OF whom beautiful ever
green tree had been planted on Ar
Dor day.
Among those who were here on
Decoration day were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mack of ogden Mrs. John
Thornley, and family OF McCammon,
Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishburn
of Brigham, Mrs. James McCrackcn
of Logan, Or. p. c, Chambers Of Rex
burg and Mrs. Minnie Price and fam
lily OF McCammon, Idaho.
one Of the social events of the
week was the shower given IN honor
Of Mrs. Francis Roskolley and late
of Mrs. Fracis Roskellcy and the late
James. Roskelley, given by her sis
tiers at the Roskelley home on Tues
day evening. About fifty of her
lady friends We're present and par
ticipated in the events of the even
ing. Many beautiful and useful pre-
sents were received. Miss Roskelley
was united in marriage Thursday,
June 5th at the Logan temple to Mr..
William Done.
Among the conference visitors
we're blshop ana Mrs. Lorenzo Tool
son, Bishop and Mrs. f. J. Plowman,
Bishop and Mrs, j. L, Mortensen,
Bishop and Mrs W. L. VIM, Mr..
John II. Peterson. James Melkle, Mr..
Isaac Read. Mr.. George l.. Farrell,
Mr.. and Mrs, Nathan Done, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Smith, Mrs. Martha
Blackhurst, Mrs. Emma Hansen. Mr..
and Mrs, Earl Mccain, Mr.. and Mrs,
Sylvester Low, Mr.. James Hind and
Mr.. Henry Melkle.
Elder William Done son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Done from the
Southern state mission on Sunday
evening. The Second ward Y. l.. NJ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10

Optimistic Thought.
Heaven does not speak; how, then
ean II bsstow sovereignty on man?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10
us. CIVIL sHRvIoE KxAAnNA-
TIoNs

The United State Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
tlon named below to be held on June
2S. 1919. Application blanks and
further information may be obtain
ed from the local secretary. Board
of Civil Service Examiners. at the
Post once in this city.
Forest and Field Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-10

Subscribe for the Logan ReEublt
can II you want the local news.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
BOUGHT { FARM FOR
 WOMAN'S REFORMATORY

The Woman's Refolmatory Board, Mrs. T. T. Gotham, chairman, has lrchased the farGl formerly owned ly pr. J. C Cunningham as d site for the reforlnatory. This faiim. Is six miles from Jacksonville and s miles from Little lock. It consists of 1S5 acres of which ;60 are under cul- tivation There is a 23-room house of recent construction. which can be easily converted i' to a reformatory. There are also several harms. The house is now being furnished with heat, light and water T. is hoped Mrs. Gotham said to open the reform atory by November 15
 A span of mules, two cows, some hogs and chickens, a wagon and farm ing implements, 30 tons of hay, 100 bushels of corn and some of the grow tng crops were purchased with the farm. The board paid $14.500 fer the lloperty. The original price was $1S,- eco.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
WHERE THE BEST
 MILL WORK IS DONE
CHARLES T. ABELEs & co, LAR CYST FIRM IN THIS SECTION
 IN MANUFACTURE OF FIN
 IsHED LUMBER PRODUCT.

Charles T. Abeles t Go. was estab- lished iu September. 1880, by the present president and treasurer of the company, Charles T. Abeles. The firm had it's first start with small retail paint and wallpaper store on Main street and gradually grew until it's size warranted the space 1t now occupies.
 After q number If years as an in- dependent organization the firm was ineorporat ed ip 1901, with MT. Abeles as president; M ]. Ringlehaupt as wee president, and W. H. Walker IS secretary Mir Ringlehaupt contrib. uted much to the upbuilding of the present business of the company. He was an active officer of the company until his death in 1e18
 Years ago the heads of the firm saw the opportunities for a good fac tory for the manufacture of sash and doors and special millwork Today tbe products of their plant are sold over the entire South and Southwest. tie company takes great deal of pride in the marketing of exclusively Arkansas products and has been sue oessful in putting doors made of Ar kansas yellow pine in about 10 states in this section of the country.
 The firm has two factories in Little Rock, one taking up almost the en- tire block between Second and Third streets on the west side of Scott street, and the other taking up, with lie lumber yards, about 14 acres on Fast Seventeenth street aud the Mis- souri Pacific railroad tracks. The up town factory is devoted exclusively to the manufacture of special mill work and tho factory on Seventeenth street to the manufacture of stock sizes of sash and doors.
 Besides being the largest firm in fhls section in the manufacture of he finished lumber product, the com ranv is the largest jobbing firm in Arkansas in the handling of the fol- lowing staples in he building ma- teiial line paints, oils, window glass, plate glass, wall board, roofing and tuiders' hardware.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER.
By s. Y. West & Co

The past week saw steady climb iI cotton values. New York futures closed the week in a strong position, showing gain of approximately 200 points.
 Very heavy rainfall was registered over the state during the past week. This excessive rain will mean many low grades and off colors. With the rain, the basis on white cotton took decided jump, shippers who had short short of the higher grades, feel ing that they must buy in at any price while there is still a supply in the country
 With killing frost not far distant and much blue and grey-stained low. grade cotton now about the only quantities thrown on the market by the farmers, it behooves the spinners who have not sufficient quantity of better cotton, to adjust himself to take care of -he large quantity of low grade cotton he will surely have to buy
 So far there is no definite basis to work on as to the lower grades but it is certainty that they will cnly be purchased at enormous dis. counts off white cotton.
 Little Rock spot quotations showed 8 net gain of two cents Q pound on Saturday, October T. over the pre- yious Saturday. '9he quotations for riddling white cotton, October il was 34 cents.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Business Increases Every Day.

This firm-ArKansas Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expec tations. There was time when theiF parcel post business would be attenG ed to in a few minutes. Now they have man employed especially loi this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes hospital supplies, face creams, toiie' articles, rubber goods of best qiallss' etc. This store has earned the repa tation, namely, You can get IL q Snodgrass & Braey's." Send ln 'v day your mail order. Arkansas Man Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
z. WEST WARSAW. :.
( z { :. z < < :. :. <. {. :. < :. :. :.

FsEOt SgfAFNSFNNf. {. :. :. :. < < :. :. :: z. :. {. :. :. :. .. t has rained for nearly week, and it will be a week before farmers can get it in the field to pick cot ton
 Cotton and corn are much damag- ed from the rain
 The young folks at Warsaw were disappointed Sunday as the preacher did not come.
 A large number attended prayer meeting at M. T Bates Saturday night.
 W. T. Bates is still on the outlook for farm of 160 acres.
 Irene Blazer came home from Jack sonville Saturday night
 Floyd Box has bought a Texas broncho.
 John Thompson of Woodson was q visitor at Tom Bates Saturday and Sunday
 P s. Blazer, Richard Gordon, P. B. Merritt and G. H. Mitchell made a lrsiness trip to Little Rock Friday. P. B. Merritt is still working on the road.
 Jean Nabers went to town Friday with cotton.
 Fred Bates is working by the month for Whit Holt
 Wake up, old lsonton! Are you asleep? Sunshine Special.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
SOME DO; SOME DON'T

Well, she looks father neat, Thinks herself hard to beat; The truth they'll often bend Their how-string 70 mend They like for you to rip and snort, And with your cash rot be short; Their wish. tho world at their feet, X ton or so of candy, ever so sweet. Cat you always on the run And for al Ito call her "Hun";; With her heart of tin, alns to you she'll spin. With hearts ike a stone wall, They say they love them all; The short ones, also the tall- In the spring, summer and the fall. surel there's quite & few, That will be truly honest with yous So the silly ones don't go broke, And with the sensitle ones don't be
 a Joke.
 III. L Gardner, Natural Steps.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
WORKING woMENs HOME.

The Board of Lady Managers of the Working Womea's Home and Day Nursery will conduct campaign Thanksgiving WeeE, November 24-29, inclusive, for the purpose of main tsining and building new home. The Home needs S1O.0o0 Mrs. Shel- " England will be the chairman of the campaign.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
RIDCWAY 10
 BE IMPROVED
TITLE TO BLOCK BOUGHT LAST WEEK COMES DIRECT FROM HE ROSWELL BEsBE
 ESATE.

Another block iI. Pulaski Heights is to be plated and at least one big modern residence is 10 be built there very soon. The block was purchased Ly E. A Watson las. week from Mrs. i. C. Martin and is located at Mark ham street and RiiGeway in the Mid land Hills addition. The sale was IT ade by R. |. Wait as guardian for Ms. Mallin.
 Mir. Watson plans to divide the block into four lots of 97 by 100 feet each with frontage on Ridge way He will put in sidewalks, sew CTS and make otlier Improvements. One of the lots is 10 be retained by Mi. Watson, who plans to build a home The other thlee will be offer cd for sale 10 persons who will build high grade residences The sale of the lots vii! be handled by the rela es- tate department of the Southern Trust Company.
 This perhaps is 1he only riece of property in Little nock for which the tile comes direct rom the Roswell Eeebe estate which was established here by MT Beebe Tn 1S42 when he bought the land from the government. Mir. Beehee was relative of Mrs. Martin
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
TO PROBE plPA- IBERIA CASES

Dr. C. w Garrison, state health of ficer, sent Dr. C. S. Pettus to Scott to investigate cases of diphtheria re- rorted there. 'Fhe health department reports six cases and two deaths at Scott recently.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
SOLD LAND FOUR TIMES.

D. " s. Hall has just sold for the fourth time in niAe years, a tract of sn acres, near Cabot. The first time he sold it for $2,>0O, and the last tine for S4.SOO
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

Nancy PerTie is attending France school
 Mrs. ". H. Bowman of Pulaski Heights entertained at a Halloween Party Tuesday afternoon for her sis ter, Mrs. J. R. Landham of Anniston, Ala.
 The house was pf.tty in it's decora- tions of Halloween colors and golden red and tbe refreshments were in these colors.
 Fifteen guests were present.
 Games and music were features of the afternoons entertainment.
 Pulaski Heights study Club viii meet at o'clock Tuesday with Mrs E. E. Walden, 625 Palm street.
 petentes met Thursday of last week with Mrs. Frank Blaisdell, 5203 wenty-fourth avenue.
 Pulaski Heights Circle No. of the First Christian church had called meetig at 7.2O o'clock Tuesday even ing at the home of M. E. Carson, i59 North Woodrow
 Mrs. C. ". McCmmick and Mrs. | L. Simpson of Pulaski Heights gave linen shower in honor of Miss Marie Myers. brlde of next week, on Friday afternoon at the home If Mrs. Simpson. GIT Ash street.
 Mrs Roy L. Thompson entertained
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
CHILD FELL FROM TREE,

Caroline Campbell. aged 10, daugh- t.r of Will Campbell near Cabot, fen from a tree. IS feet and broke both arms and was badly bruised. She is recovering.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
MAsoNs CONF ER pEepnz

Members of Crescent City Ies. s,
 and Big Rock Ledge, of No.t- A'age. tie Rock, assisted Cabot 1oa sS L'l- ;s..S, F and A M. lr conferrin.. Ss NO. erees last Saturday night ue'
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
MAJ. ANDREWS DISCHARGED.

Maj. R. F. Andrews of Beebe, was honorably discharged at Camp Pike Sept. 90, having been in the service since April, 1912 He served in France
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
MRS. EkI1AM

Mrs. Felton, aged s2 years. died :, the hon'e of her son, John, near n a' Tabor church. She had resided her. since before the Ci.il War.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Celsas Perrie has returned from lhree-raonths' visit on Lake Champlain and New York City, where Miss May Perrie Is attending the
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
DISTRICT LEAGUE ,Nsr,-..

The District League Institnt
 ye held at Primrose crapel ootos VII lS and 26. The frs. meeting win 1Dsr s held Saturday afternoon. - os
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
SOLD COTTON FOR Aa

Mills Fiddler, a farmer near n,., sold a bale of cotton at Cabot al ss 12 cents Y
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

MT and Ms. C. W Laster of Tauxite were the guests of MT and Mrs. A. L. Norman, 592 North Palm street, Sunday Mrs. Laster remain ed for a weeks visit with Little Rock relatives.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

Miss Mary Wayne Naylor, whe- has been spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. R. M. Stone. 7OS North Jackson street. has returned to her home in Union City, Tenn.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

;.t luncheon at tho Country Club i'll honor of Miss Emily Burrow and her wedding parry The table was prettiIy decorated in a profusion of cosmos.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

The wedding party of Miss Edith Ribenack and Frederick William Nie- meyer, who will be married at 9 o'clock Thursday evening, Oct. 23, al the .amily residence, 4206 Fair view road, will include: Mrs. George W. La Pointe of Menomonie, Wis, as lnatron of honor; Mss Ruth Neimey- CT as maid of honor; Miss Margaret Mccain of Jonesbcre, as bridesmaid; R. Williams Bailey Jr., of Memphis. a. best man and Charles s. Mccain, Gordon IT. Campbell, Thomas s. shannon Clifton !. Brack, Jack Horne of Muskoge~. Okla. and Geo. W. La Pointe of Wisconsin, as ush- ers. Little Misses Margaret nd Laura Campbell and Lois shannon as flower girls and Roy Pemberton Campbell, r,ng-bearcr.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

A building permit was issued to 2. Henry to repair residence at 55l9 Prospect at cost of $1OG
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
Pulaski Heights News

Iroebel League Institute and Miss Nancy Per1ie is attending France school.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas Coated Tongue take the well known and mer- itorious
 BONDS LIVER PILLS
 One Small Pill at bedtime drives away the poisonous matter. They are Small, Mild and Effective. 25c, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Roy L. Thompson entertained
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-17

Friday, October IT, 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
PLAYERS WANT
LARGER SALARY
Many Holdouts Are likely
In Major Leagues Next
Season

Chicago. I'LL. Dec e7.-New con-
tracts for the 1890 season must be
pronered approximately 90 percent Of
the regular players on major league
baseball clubs. expert followers OF
the game said here today That con-
dition. with the Increased interest
displayed in the national pastme,
they said, probably viii result IN a
number Of players following Babe
Ruth, the Boston American pitcher
and outfieider. IN demands for in
creased salaries.
Retrenchmcnts ELECTED for the
period after the war when the own
ers expected 10 be confronted with
lessened interest in baseball. led 20
many one year contracts being made.
Lorg time contracts for q number OF
stars terminated WIKI the past
season.
So flr few players ~ the Chicago
clubs have been signed. Alexander,
hileter and Robertson are the Ma
rioual league club stars who have
made 1890 contracts Only a few
youngsters have made c0utracts with
the Chicago Americans. Eddie Col
.ins's five year contract expired last
fail Eddy Clcotte's coEtract also
ended. as nd the one year agreement
with Ray Schalk.
So FAR however, there has been no
announcement Of increased demands
10y any Of the Chicago players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
PRO" FOOTBALL FAST
COMING INTO POPULAR
VOR IN THE EAST

New YORK, Dec. 21-Professiona1
N football is slowly but surely com
ing into its own
zach succeeding season sees the
pro- grid game Increasing in popu-
IarIty and many followers Of sports
now believe that Il win be only a
matter o. time until a professional
football league VIII be f. operation
The professional game has been
played for many years by scattered
rams. Wlth a few exceptions these
elevens. or clubs" have made a big
success Of the same financially And
as football grows IN popularity. the
chance for the professional game 20
flourish viii grow IN proportion
Ohio q strong hold
Ohio ls the stronghold OF the pro
game Jim Thorpe's brilliant aggre-
cation. the Canton Bulldogs. who laid
claim % the national title ID their
class after defeating the strong
Nassilion Tigers. 8 70 G, furnish a
vivid example Of what the game may
develop IL &c Be- taken Up by COM
petent promoters
Professional football players have
been paid $500 OF more for playing
one game in many Instance. There
Is big money in it Tor the stars. and
there win always be plenty OF good
players available as long IS the coll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
CRUCIAL CAME
At TONIGHT
First Methodist and Mt.
Sinai Teams Battle
For Pennant.

Action is going 70 be the word
from the first minute OF the Mt
siuai-FIrst Methodist church basket
BAH game tonight a. the y. II C. A.
gymnasium a. the winning team VIII
so INFO first position OF the pei
centage column and wiz be the ulti-
mate victor IN the pennant race OF
the Church league.
Both teams have trained faithfully
for the contest and the captains OF
each announce that his team mem
bers are confident and ready for the
first bell IL was at first proposed %
play the game on New Years day iu
order that IL may be an added at
traction 10 the annual open house"
Of the Y. IL G.. A.. but as many OF
the players ii eferred TO remain home
on this day { was decided TO bold &c
as per sche lule tonighG Arrange
ments are be ne made by the officials
20 care for ne attendance Of one OF
the biggest croWds IN the history Of
the associa Ion here as much Inn
portance IS attached TO the contest.
Tied for First Place.
Following the end Of the Church
league season the teams VIII disband
and the majority VIII become allied
with the various City league clubs
The standing OF the league follows.
Church Basketball League.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
JORDAN & RENTHROP
BEGIN TRAINING FOR
TYTULAR BOUT JAN. s

TWO middlsTsiEht wrestling cham
/ 7ionH each supreme IN his own
class and who have heretofore been
Kept apart by the Atlantic wiz occupy
the hezdliner position n the Wrestl-
ING. program % be held January e.
Liberty han and already Indications
point tc q record crowd filing the
big auditorium when tine Is called
american champion chris Jordon
who has deEsated aIrtually every man
-n the country OF his weight and who
won e way into the hearts o. Fl Paso
FANS by his cleen-cut victory over Gus
Pappas recently It the han is due 20
defend his tide against Charles
Renthr0u. the European tltleholder-
genthro1 wiz make his first appear
ance IN ii F1so when he faces the
consistent american champion and
advises that joe IS training steadily IN
Tucson in preparation Tor the con-
flicr he has net many OF the men
who are down on Jurcon's record and
.aE acquitted himself cre1ltably n
every contest since arriving IN this
country malzinE him fit opponent
Cor the champion
Chris 81 Working Hard
Jordan has opened training ~
Liberty han and VIII continue rough
work every afternoon until the day
before the contest
He 81 working With Paul Greg
orfau. the hustzr Greek boy Who
douued soldier champion about
Two weeks ago and who o. By the
way one Of the llEelleEf Of the
helFg weight TTresflerE IN the
country. Paul announces that he
VIII pave the way for a head
liner battle al Liberty hall b.
quick decisive victory over his
opponent I'm the seuli-fImal 10 the
Jordan-Heufhrou contest. he g.
down 20 meet n harry man from
Fort Bliss in this contest and III
alone should be wen worth the
price Of nimisEfou.
Big Crowd Expected
Following OUT their former pro-
-ram the officials in charge Of the
match are making preparations for
the reception o. p biE crowd on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
Arthur Fletcher
Is Going Good

Arthur Fletcher. the smiling fiery
fighter who guards the short field Of
the Giants, IS stiu going strong after
decade in the majors. Fletcher IS
REGARDED as the only member OF the
lnfeld OF the Giants who is even
reasonably sure OF holding his place
when the gong rings in the opening
game next season Fletcher hit the
ball at a -277 clip last season re
was az the plate A8s times and got
1876 hits for a total OF ia bases He
got 20 doubles. five triples and three
home runs He sacrificed u times
and stole six bases