davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-02

fine and greatly enjoying his labors
in the mission field.
Mrs Addie Van Noy who has been
out in Blue Creek the last few weeks
returned home Saturday evening.
The water right of the Gilt Edge
Roller Mills has been sold to the
Lewiston irrigation company and it
is planned to install electricity to
run the machinery in the future.
The screen production Mickey"
presented under the auspices OF the
M. 1. A. was much enjoyed by en-
OVERLOOKING house of people. The
net proceeds amounted TO SAC which
amount was used to defray expenses
at the Mutual dance Friday evening
as everything including refreshments
were then given free to the public.
and tkaen out of the treasury.
Mr.. Ruei Merrill, now Success
full lawyer at Pocatello. left his office
and came home to his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Alma Merrill to spend the
week end holidays.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-02
HUNGRY But
DAREN'T EAT
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and
eat favorte foods
without fear

Your meals hit back! Your stom-
ach is sour. acid, CASEY and you feel
bloated after eating or you have
heavy Jumps OF indigestion pain or
headache. but never mind. Here is
instant relief.
Don't stay upset Eat tablet OF
Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately
the indigestion, gases, acidity and all
stomach distress caused by acidity
ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach believers In
the world. The cost very little at
drug stores. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-02
OF THE PAST
WEEK FROM RICH
MOND
Continued from Page one)

ton. guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. s. Larson.
The Misses Ereba and verba
Crockett spent Thanksgiving day in
Logan.
Miss Clorinda Merrill came up
from the Provo University to spend
few days at home with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Merrill.
The smiling face OF our former
citizen Mr.. Fred whittle has been
seen among relatives and friends
during the week. Mr.. Whittle re-
ports prosperous year and well
pleased with his new home at Weis-
er.
Mr.. Ray Stoddard the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Stoddard arrived home
THURSDAY just IN time 10 ENJOY the
Thanksgiving feast with the family.
Ray has completed four year mis-
sion to Japan. He is looking and
feeling fine.
Mr.. war Nelson, former citizen
of Richmond, spent Sunday in his
home town visiting friends.
Word was received by Mr.. and Mrs
]. r. Thompson last Sunday from
their missionary son LaviJe at De-
troit. Mich, that he was feeling
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-02

home of her daughter Mrs. Lois Hay
ball in this city Sunday night. For
many years she has made her home
at Smithfield where she was well
known and respected, On septem-
Der "a she fell and broke one Of her
hips. Then when nearly recovered
she suffered an attack of acute gas
tritis which, at her age, seventy nine
years on April 16 last, she could not
overcome. She raised a large and
honorable family and was respected
by all who knew her Her family is
widely scattered and funeral arrange
ments are deferred pending hearing
from them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-02
AN AGREEABLE sUItPRNsg

About three years ago when ! waS>
suffering from n severe cold en- my
lungs ana coughed most NJ tHe tifnes
night aud day. tried co'tlc or
Chamberlain Cough Remaiy ana
was surprised at the promptn 'ss with
which II gave me relief" writes Mrs
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
Many another has been surprised and
pleased with the prompt r-lief or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-02
NOTICE TO STOCK
HOLDERS

The annual meeting of the STOCK
holders of the Logan Northern Trrs--
cation company will he held iu toe
county court house, Logan, Utah, CO.
Monday, December 8, 1919, at 2u
m. for the purpose of hearing tho
secretary and treasurer's finauciaE
report and to transact any otl1tr
business that may properly come BE-
fore the meeting.
J. w. sEAMoNgs
Adv-12-10 SeeretasS--
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-02

The reorganization OF the Cache
County War Mothers will be held on
Thursday, December 4th, at p. m.
at the Commercial rooms on South
Main street. Mrs. J. A. Falck, the
state organizer will be present. All
mothers, wives, daughters, sisters,
and grandmothers of soldiers will be
eligible in the new organization, W.
would like as many as possible -
be present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-02

After considerable suffering Mrs.
Cordelia M. Morehead died at the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
l5OO.POUND CAKE
FOR ANNIVERSARY
CONTINUED From Page ~

Wills, that | want to make some
things perfectly clear.
AS you know, our Anniversary
Celebration begins on Saturday,
March Sth and the big cake will be
cut on this date But as it is SO
large it will be cut each following
day as long as it lasts for those who
find it impossible to come on the
opening day.
Then for the children we have
planned special Children's day on
Saturday, March l5
ITO signalize this event, Mr.. John
son has arranged a personal treat
for every child. For this date he
has secured Uncle Toms Cabin"
a wonderful photo screen play, to
be shown at the Auditorium.
Marguerite Clark, a famous screen
artist will appear as 'TOpsy" and
Little Eva" Special plantation
melodies will be played by the or
chestra There will be a matinee
performance expressly for out of
town children and their parents
will of course be admitted if they
do not wish their children to at
tend alone. Annex a child if you do
ing second performance will be
given for HOldrege children and
their parents.
You who remember when as a
boy or girl, the thrills you felt when
you saw the blood hounds pursue
the runaway Eliza. will recognize
that in a screen production, scenic
effects and realism are carried to
the extreme.
The play itself is too familiar for
comment, but every youngster will
enjoy it to the full. Tickets may be
had at the store any time between
March 10th and March 18th.
Then just before each perfOr-
nance Mr.. johnson will have pre-
presented to each child in atten-
dance q souvenir box of candy,
thus making this Red Letter Day
for the youngsters in this section OF
Nebraska.
The Holdrege Progress, in speak
of the anniversary celebration at
which the great cake was feature,
says:
Probably the largest crowd that
ever has passed through the pOr-
tails of HOldrege store in one day,
visited the F. johnson Company
store Saturday to pay their respects
to the president and founder OF the
company, Mr.. F. Johnson.
Almost as soon as the doors OF
the establishment were thrown op-
en- in the morning the throngs ar
rived and throughout the entire
day the building was a Seething
mass of humanity.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24

crop prospects. In the blue of q
California sky, l would miss those
sensations that we all get in May
and June after a soaking rain
which has come just q week too
late to save the crops.
I'VE don't get old in Nebraska.
We're too busy watching the clouds
too busy planning and working.
That's the charm, the fascination
of thirty-five years in Nebraska
"All over the western country, are
scattered men and women who have
fought the fight of pioneer days.
whose faces are wrinkled and tan
ned, who have daily faced uncer-
tainty. some have accumulated
wealth-sOme have not. Some are
surrounded with sons and daugh.
ters. and grandchildren are
alone, waiting for the last call, the
last sinking of the sun upon the
prairies. Whatever their lot, they
are happy because their lives are
full of experiences that only come to
those who had no struggle to con-
Quer nature
And it was nature faced, when
in 1883, l cut loose from all old ties
and friendships in Illinois and
came west-tO HOldrege.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24

ing moved here from Phelps Center.
The store occupied the lower
floor and We lived upstairs From
the windows we could see for miles
in every direction. When we want
ed to go anywhere, we just started
out and went as the Grow fiies'-nO
roads, no corners to turn, no sec
tiOn lines.
Il remember there was Just one
well of water in town. 1t was locate
ed where the old Arlington hotel
used to stand and everybody ear
ried water from this well for cook
ing and washing.
Il have seen HOldrege grow from
few frame houses to the solid.
substantial little city of 45O0 today,
and this month is just mile post
In my business life-thirty-fi five
years.
Il am going to celebrate every five
years from now On-the fOrtieth, the
fOrty-fifth and the fiftieth. You will
find me here. still watching the
town grOw-still believing in Ne
bI6ska.
During the month l would like
to meet all of the old timers es-
pecially those who traded with me
in the beginning-back in "a. We
can get together and talk over early
days.
The past is gone-What the fu-
ture will bring is impossible to say,
but l feel that the present genera
tiOn with it's advantages and on.
yeniences has missed some rich Ok
periences that can only come out of
those times such as we lived in,
thirty-five years ago.
Now. / am a grandfather-the
babe in arms of IS years ago has
children of his own. So far has time
passed that thirty-five years does
not seem SO long after all. We, who
have lived in Western Nebraska,
taking it's ups and downs as they
came, facing the biting billiards. of
the nOrth-the raw spring days OF
March, the hot winds of the south
in summer, have not had much time
to just sit and watch the years 60
by.
And yeti would not change nor
fOregO such experiences as the past
thirty-five years have given me.
Every once in a while l hear of
some old customer and freind OF
mine, selling out and leaving for
California or some other more mod
crate climate, where ice and snow
and bitter winds are found only up
on the mountain top.
Would l like to 60?
Well for about two weeks-yes,
perhaps mOnth-but permanently
never.
MY life work, my friends, my in
terests are here. In the evenness of
climate l would miss the up hill
pull that we folks in Nebraska
must face every year or so. If |
went out there would want to be
back here with the rest of the folks
to be in on the annual worry over
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24

Many visitors from a distance
were on hand, some coming from dis
tant points from the southwest
part of the state, attracted here by
the announcement of this ippOr-
tant event. To many, this was their
first visit to HOldrege, and they re-
turned to their homes with a much
better impression of the Importance
of HOldrege as a trading center
than they believed possible before
During the entire day, the big
cake, announcement of which had
been heralded far and wide, was the
principal attraction, and before the
caterer started serving it. many
doubted its genuineness. believing
the real cake had been cut ready to
serve to the guests. This view, how
ever, was soon dispelled, when
Hayes LeFever cut out the first
slice and attendants began distri-
buting it among the visitors. Each
one was given generous slice. and
at the end of the day, after three
or four thousand people had been
served. the big affair had hardly
been dented. Many of the small
boys who attended the party came
back for second and third help
ing.
This is probably the first time
in the history of HOldrege when q
social was given predOminance over
the commercial side of q mercantile
establishment. Many of the visitors
came with the intention of cOmbin-
ing business with pleasure, and
while their wants were taken care
of, this was really made of secOnda-
ry Importance.
"A feature that caused especial
happiness at this time to Mr.. John
son was the attendance of a custO-
mer wearing coat that had been
purchased from this firm during
the first year of it's business career
When Mr.. Peterson, wearing
coat that showed remarkable wear.
ing qualities for the time it had been
in service, approached Mr.. johnson
and called his attention to the gar
ment, it was recognized at once as
one of the earliest handled by the
company. Mr.. Peterson was asked
the amount he paid for it and If he
would sell it back for the same.
Upon answering that he would
check for $1,000 was handed him in
exchange for the coat, that being
the amount he paid for it thirty
four years ago.
In speaking of his business ca
reer in HOldrege Mr.. Frank John
son, the president of the F. johnson
CO., who is a native of Sweden, and
came to Holdrege poor man, said
in part:
This little city, was not even a
village in those days. 1t consisted
of only a few houses huddled to
gether. My store, the frame build
ing which John Staudt now occu-
pies, was the first bushes building
to be erected in town. the others be-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
IN SUR 4 nee
Loans and Lands

Hail, Tornado, Life, Sick and Ac-
cident, Fire and Theft. Can write
you an automobile policy against
fire and theft. Would like to list
your property for sale. loan you
some money. trade little with you
and cut out this poetry. as Charlie
says it gets my goat"
Drop in the office and "GASS and
LOAF when you have time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

The first brilliant wedding OF the
early fall will be solemnized on Wednes-
day evening al 9 o'clock at the Second
Presbyterian church, wnen Miss Ma
tilda Millen, daughter Of Mrs. James
X. Millen, will become the bride Of
Mr.. Rezneat Darnell, the Rev, A. b,
Curry, ID, D., officiating,
The bride win be attended by her
mother as matron Of honor. Her brides
maids win be her sister, Miss Frances
Millen, and Misses Mary Pierson, OF
ossining, n. Y; Edith %Sanborn, Of Bos-
ton; Minnie Ball Moore, of Harrods-
burg, Ky, and Mildred Johnson and
Annie Ruth Thompson, Of Memphis,
Mr.. Darnelfs attendants VIII be his
brother, MIR, Roland Darnell, as best
man. and Messrs, Frank Glllland, Har-
~ Darnell. Eugene Moon, Ollie Nc
Clure, Emerson Meacham and James
Millen as Eroomsmen The ushers viii
gill Fred Darnell and Scion Hamer,
The flower girls will be little Misses
Roberta and Mollie Darnell.
The bride will he given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Gilmore Millen.
Preceding the ceremony a beautiful
program OF nuptial music will be rem
dered by Mrs. William J, Meyer, with
Mr. Erin Farley, baritone, as soloist,
Immediately after the wedding the
bridal party win be entertained with
a reception by Mrs. Millen at her home
on Pasadena place, and after receiving
the good wishes of their hosts OF
friends. the young couple will leave for
an eastern trip, returning the latter
part Of September TO make their home
In Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
announcement
ELlZA5ETH CLUB ENTERTAlNs
ITS MEMBERS AND FRIEND

The girls OF the Elizabeth club will
be entertained with 2 boating party
Wednesday evening, and win have as
their guests for the occasion, 25 OF the
Park field avistors. They vii he
~chaperoned by several members Of the
Elizabeth club board. and Mrs. Mary
O'Dougherty, the matron, who is moth
err, big sister, and confidAut to each
Of the e girls at the club.
Under the efficient direction OF Mrs.
Hin Bond. chairman OF the recreation
committee Of the club, a number Of en-
joyable affairs have been planned for
the girls and their friends during the
Ennmer, and many others are being
Nhnned for the winter.
Each Sunday, from 4 TO 10 O'Clock,
the young ladies are informally at home
10 their friends at the club, and dainty
sandwiches and tea are served the
guests.
An affair which promises TO be quite
a memorable one, for all who are in
t~erested in the Elizabeth club. and the
friends who have watched II grow In
one short year. from a seemingly i'm
possible dream, to a realization which
means a home, friends, and happiness
for girls who ome to Memphis as
strangers, will be the birthday cele-
bration Of the club, on oct. %.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
57MN Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RED CROSS SEEKS
ADDRESS OF MANY

The home service office Of the Red
Cross, at l46 Court avenue, desires to
locate the following persons who for
merly lived at the addresses here
given, Any information furnished the
Red Cross officials as to the where
abouts of these will be greatly appre-
ciated, as there awaits news of interest
to the ones sought:
Rudy Allen, 1870 South Main; David
Aston, 242 Webster; Riley Frank
Booth, 229 Court; Walter Botstry, 5S1
Walnut; Henry Brazzel, sos ~Jessamine;
w. II, Brewer, 115 North Main; w. S..
Chambers, 1856 Linden; Jesse DeGran,
s43 Delaware: Garland II. Drake, So
North Belvedere; Charles IL. Driggers,
1908 Madison; William Eason, 9332
lloyd. William Leonard Eaves, 345
Shelby John William Exum. rs Madi-
son; Wade r. Foor, l472 Carson;
William II. Ford, 210l Elzey; Frank
ry, 14S East Calhoun; Franklin James
Hands, 1907 Peabody: Charles Hanigan,
400 Vance; Isaiah Harris, S52 North
Third; Otis Henry, 206 Market; Annie
Jones, 1874 Humphreys; Bonnie Jones,
1888 South Fourth; Ernest Jones, Y, NJ.
Cleve Kelly, 500 st; Paul; Anthony
| LENA, Adams Street Powell hotel; b.
NJ. Loster, 14 Iowa; John Archibald
Marnus, S37 Laclede; Mrs, Marcus, 205
North Second; Eddie Marsh, 1859 Com
merce; David Mangum, $50 Ida Andrew
jackson Martin, X. 6, Box t70; William
| Mccain, 65S Poplar; Vine McCauley,
| ga Queen; Harry Robert McCleary,
1882 College; Glen McCracken, General
hospital; Walter Mcdonald, $3.50 Vance;
James McNabb, 1910 Latham; Joseph
| McNeal, $50 Jessamine; William. Nc
Neal, % Idlewild; Nose Merritt, So
McLemore; Willie Moore, 9oS Florida
John O., Morris, 26s Calhoun; Carr
Panty, Gil Polk: Thomas Pierce, 1866
| Delaware; Edgar Roman, South Ray
burn; Harrison Strawberry. 222 Turley;
Robert B. Sharp, sal South Cooper; VIII
liam A. Shaw, 1417 South Main: John
| Smith, Central and Cooper: Curtis Tay-
lor, III M~onteverde: Mrs. A. Nj, Ulrey,
g0l Breedlove; Arthur Violet. go Union;
Jess Wagner, Leath o~rphanage: Luther
Wells. sos Beale; Oscar Il, Wells, So
North Cooper; Paul Wilkes. ASS Pom
totoc; John Williams, Az Dickinson
Graham Judsou VIM, r. 3, Box So:
Basil Marley Yates, $40 Eastmoreland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
HILL SCHOOLROW
IS STILL RAGING
Patrons Want "Y" Worker
To Be Given His Old
Place Back.

The spirit Of lawlessness in the city
schools is going to be stopped" ac-
cording to Prof. Wharton S. Jones, SUI
perintendent Of the city schools, land
II people think they a force their way
into the schools with a jimmy they
VIII find that the board of education
will not stand for IT,"
Prof. Jones remarks were made dur
Ing a discussion OF the action of pa
irons Of the A. B, Hin school, who are
making an effort to have Prof. w. G..
Deem r~einstated, his place as principal
OF the Hill school having been filled
during his absence in France as a Y.
Nj. G. A. worker.
The children Of the Hill school are
registering inc when the time comes
they will be In their places at the school
dspite the urging they have had to
strike and other lawless methods that
were adopted by the patrons of the
school, Prof, Jones declared Wednes-
day.
Prof, Jones charges clifford Davis,
an attorney, and also president Of the
Central High School Alumni associa-
ton. with being the leader In the move
ment that had for its purpose the boy
cotting Of the Hill school as a means
OF forcing the board to reinstate Prof.
Deem, The members of the board were
abused n the superintendent was
abused by Davis. the superintendent
stated, and all Of the strong arm meth
DDS were brought into play before the
matter was ever taken up with the
hoard az education
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

The most admired girl in Philadelphia
this week Is one OF Memphis fairest
and most popular daughters. Wednes-
day she was the center Of attraction, in
a throng Of several thousand. in which
mingled rich and poor. congressman and
debutantes alike, And Miss Elizabeth
Jordan, the lovely daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. Robert L. Jordan, OF Memphis, Is
indeed worthy Of the honor which was
hers, when she ohristened the United
States steamship Chickasaw at the
docks In Philadelphia Wednesday at 2
O'Clock.
The ship was given the name In honor
of Memphis, in recognition Of the mag
n~ificent showing made by its citizens
In the fourth Liberty loan drive, In
which the Bluff City went owe the top
in leaps and bounds. No one worked
harder for its success than Robert l..
Jordan,
Senator X. d. Mcclellan went over to
Philadelphia from Washington Wednes-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
Board Seems Firm.

TIE board Is not exercised over the
matter, there Is nothing to be exercised
over and the whole thing is a tempest
IN a teapot, In the opinion OF Prof.
Jones, and II am quite sure that the
board will not submit to the methods
that have been employed In this case"
he said,
on the other hand friends of Prof,
Deem assert that he should not be
the school; that he did not advise the
strike Of the children and that he did
not abuse members of the board or
the superintendent. They also declare
that Prof. Deem has made good in his
work as principal and Is popular with
pupils and patrons, II not with all OF
the teachers. Sipners of the two petit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
R0TARlANS TO HAVE
WEEKLY PUBLICATION

The Memphis Rotarians are to have
a journalistic voice" Plans are now
being formulated for n weekly maya
zine for the club. A committee OF
which j. A. Osoinaoh, assistant secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce, is
chairman, will meet at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon to discuss the Sc
lection OF a lame and other matters
pertaining to the early publication OF
the first issue, This committee is com
posed OF George Morris, i. y, Beneke
G. Il. Collins, X @. Duffield, ]. y,
Allen and Or, TAFT Butler.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
Leroy. Pope Lawn Concert.

The first fall meeting Of Leroy-Pope
Parent-Teacher association was held
Tuesday afternoon at the school.
Owing to illness, Mrs. Dave Wells re-
signed the presidency and Mrs. o. G.
Johnson, former vice-president, was
elected president. Mrs. Wells was
made vice-president.
A lawn concert will be given on the
lawn neXt to the school on Tuesday
evening at 5 o'clock by the associa-
ton, A splendid program has been
arranged. Tickets are 10 cents. There
will be refreshments served.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
Fishers of Men.

There will be a meeting Of the ladies'
and men Of the church and their
friends at Central Cumberland Presby-
terrain church at s O'Clock Friday eve
scented, after which refreshments viii
be served. This social evening viii be
under the direction OF the recently or
ganized Fishers OF Men Bible class,
which has grown splendidly since its
organization. The ladies' and men Of
and men friends, are invited and urged
10 be Dresent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
DOCTORS BUSINESS
BUREAU TO ASSEMBLE

Credit reports and their ~affiliation
with the various local and national
commercial credit organizations will be
discussed by the members of the Ply
sieians' Business bureau, at a meet
ing called for 6 o'clock Thursday eve
ming at the Chamber of Commerce, The
meeting was called by Dr. J, l.. jerks,
president OF the bureau,
The Physicians Business bureau Is
an organization formed some six months
ago, which includes n majority OF the
reputable practitioners Of Memphis, The
purpose of the bureau Is to improve
the business methods of the physicians
and increase their collections. The bu-
reau recently affiliated with the Re.
tail Credit Mems association, the Mer-
chants Credit association and the Ma.
tlonal Retail Credit Men's association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
An Evening in japan.

The Junior Missionary society of st.
Pauls Methodist church, has planned
a Japanese entertainment for Thurs
day evening. The affair will be given
at the church, the refreshments being
served on the lawn. The decorations,
as well as the costumes worn by those
on the program, will be Japanese.
Parasols, lanterns and cherry blossoms
vitation is extended the public. No ad-
mission will be charged.