davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-05
Ally for Mother.

Little Elsie (aftcr being punished
Il think papa is dreadful. Was he
the only man you cOnld get, maElmaI
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF John Robert Morton, De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers attached, to the under
signed. at her residence. 44l East
4th North Street. Logan. Utah, on
or before the Goth day OF October.
1919.
Date OF first publication June 10,
1919.
CLARE CHASE MORTON.
Executrlx.
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys. Ady-7-22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-05
To whltsn EIoora

To whiten wooden floors add two
tablespoonfuls OF parsnln to the hot
SOapy water used for washing a noor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-05
Adjustment


In practical usage on
road and pave
ment, Goodrich
Tires are to-day
consistently deliv-
ering remarkable
mileage, showing
a strength and en-
durance which
proves them the
best tires the rub
Der industry has
developed.
knowing by actual
performance what
splendid service
Goodrich Tires are
giving, the B. F.
Goodrich Rubber
Companyhas taken
a step frankly in
tended to induce
every motorist to
share the more
mileage Of its tires.
II has established this
new adjustment
mileage worthy Of
the proven dura-
bility Of its tires
5000 miles for Safe
~ Teads 1900
miles for Sifper-
foDn Cords, in
stead Of the old
adjustment of
$500 for Safety
Treads, and 5000
for Silvertowns.
The new adjust.
ment holds good
for all Goodrich
Tires, including
tires already pur-
chasedintheh
of user or dealer.
Go to a Goodrich
dealer, and buy
Goodrich Tires,
sure that they will
fulfill their II .lea >.
Buy Goodri ; Tee
from IL .Iicy
ADJUSTMENT
Fabrics 5000 miles
Cord, 5000 miles
55IL.vE:R'II'QWl
CORD TIRES
BEST IN THE
LONG RUN
-
1 B
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-05
A. A. LAW.

Attorney for Petitioner, Adv-7-ls
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
Twain's Many Abilities.

Mark Twain's summary of his own
many-sidedness is revealed in one Of
his letters to William Dean HOwells
in Mark Twain's Letters" He vas
a miner, he says, a prospector. a Mis-
sissipi pilot, and a travelling printer.
"And," he adds, II was a lecturer on
the public platform a number of a
sons, and so l know a great many
secrets about audiences-secrets not
to be got out of books. And'I
am a publisher and | have
been an author for 20 years and an
ass for So. Now, then; as the most
valuable capital or culture or educa-
ton disable in the building of novels
is personal experience / ought to~be
well equipped for that trade. | surely
have the equipment, a wide culture.
and all of it real. none of it artificial,
for ! don't know anything about
books"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
This AGE. Also, to Pass2

1t is an old, old world, indeed, and
many are the feet that have Travelled
upon it's highways. And that they who
lived and had their being in those far,
distant ages knew JOY and sorrow,
laughter and tears, as we know them
now there can be no doubt, al
though there may be nothing but doubt
about all else concerning them. 1t is
fascinating to think that there may
come d time when future ages will
find us who are here today wrapped in
the same mystery that now wells the
peoples who went before US on the
dusty trails Of other centuries and
ages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
Monster Christmas buildings.

Perhaps some conscientious people
may have thought their Christmas
buildings e~xtravagantly large; let such
persons find consolation in the follow
ing. printed in an English newspaper
of the year ITO: "On Monday last
was brought from Hawick to Berwick.
to be shipped to London for Sir Henry
Grey, a Christmas pudding the con-
tents of which consisted of two
bushels of flour, 20 pounds of butter
four geese, two turkeys, two rabbits
four wild ducks, two wOOdcock, SIX
snipe, four cartridges, two tongues
two curlews and six pigeons. rms
pudding was nine feet in circumter-
ence, weighed II stone, and had to be
wheeled by two strong men, Another
Monster pudding which "took IA days
to boil" was made in the Red Lion
Inn at Southwark, in 1718. ut weighed
1000 pounds and was taken to the
Swan cavern on a cart drawn by six
donkeyS."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
days here on business for the Mark
ham & May Real Estate Loan Co.

days here on business for the Mark
ham & May Real Estate Loan Co.
Chris Maggie and family, residents of
Eagle River for several years, moved
to Wausau this week and will try the
farming game in Marathon county.
Wesley Sayner returned to his
home at Sayner Sunday after spend
ing a few days at the home of his
mother-in-Iaw, Mrs. Katherine Ernst.
Sam Eckstein paid his annual
spring visit here the first of the week
in the interests of the Chicago tail
oring firm which he has represented
for several years.
Young lady gardener wants to
know: when is the right time to
plant succotash and prunes?" Fair
Inquirer had better ask Il. M. Grover
who is better authority on gard ening
than we are.
J. n. Burke installed a Lally light
system at the Homer Galpin summer
home on Sand lake this week, and
is awaiting arrival of equipment to be
installed at the A. Chabrison resort
on Big st. German.
The Eagle River Woman's Club
will finish the years progr am to NOR
row afternoon, meeting at the home
of Mrs. Finn Lawler and observing
Guest Day, the husbands of the mem
bers being invited to dinner at six
o'clock.
Several north side ladies gathered
at the home of Mrs. Jackson Bennett
yesterday afternoon to help celebrate
the birthdays of Mr.. Benefits
mother, Mrs. Clara Jaques, and Mrs.
Lucy Robinson.A few hours were pleas
antly spent closing with refreshments
suitable to the occasion.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Davies re-
turned Friday from Colorado accom-
panied by their son William who had
been a patient in the government
sanitarium at Fort Lyon. He stood
the trip well and shows marked i'm
provemennt since his return which is
gratifying to his relatives and friends.
Donald Fraser and party arrived
Saturday from Milwaukee to occupy
the Fraser cottage on Otter lake for
the summer. Among the number
were Mrs. Frank Fraser and children
and a son of Mr.. Fraser who as a
member of the Canadian forces spent
four years in France and carries two
wounds as ! result of his experiences
on the worlds greatest battlefield.
P. LaChance and Jack Brady were
down from State Line yesterday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
ORIGIN of Names Of Fishes.

The herring is said to be named
from its gregariousnessS (here, a hosp,
but the derivation is fanciful. The
crayfsh is the same in origin as the
crab. The oyster is SO called from Its
bony shell-in Greek osteon, a bone.
The whelk or wilk is named from It's
convoluted shell (helix, a fist OF spi-
ral). The lobster is named from the
locust, which it is supposed to re-
semble. The mussel is sometimes
mysteriously connected with the mouse
slow moving. The halibut is the
holy 'butt' Il. e., plaice), being good
eating for holidays. Eel is probably
an imitation word caught from the
Shiny appearance and sinuous move
ment Of the fish. The origin of had
dock, pilchard, parr and cutie has
not been ascertained, or even ventured
for.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
Argument Of Those Who Say. United
States Are" Instead Of Il" ...
By J. NJ. DICKINSON. Former Secretary d Var

President Wilson has been criticized for referring
to the United States as "they," the idea being that
in this country there is an irreconcilable conflict
between people who think of the United States as 'sis''
and people who think of it as "are." This criticism
of the president puts him in the company of very dis
tinguished Federalists.
Section III of Article III of the Constitution of
the United States is as follows:
''Treason against the United States shall consist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
Money To Loan.

We are prepared to loan
money to farmers in any amount
on long time. Why not do that
building or clearing you have
had in mind?
Hardy & Ryan, Waukesha, Wis.
S. w. SMITH, Local agent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09

their enemies, giving them aid and comfort No person shall be con-
vcted of treason unless on the testimony of two witnesses to the same
overt act Or on confession in open COURT
In Article XVIII of the treaty with Great Britain of November 10,
1874, signed by John Jay, chief Justice of the United States, and APP
proved by Washington, after a reference to the United States, is the fol.
lowing:
"WHh the advice and consent.of their senate (Treaties and Con-
venhons, 1776-1887, p. $685.
Article TX of the treaty of 1914 with Great Britain, signed by John
Quincy Adams, Henry Clay and Albert sGaIatin, begins:
"The United States of America engage to put an end, Immediately
after the ratification of the present treaty, to hostiitis with all the tribes
or nations of Indians with whom they may be at war, etc. (Same vol
ume, p. 4O4)
In the treaty with Great Britain of 1862, signed by William H.
Seward and approved by Abraham Lincoln, is the following:
"On the part of the United States and in that court which shall
sit within their territories" (Same volume, D.. 1857
Such instances could be multiplied without number, but these are
sufficient to show that President Wilson is following a weI[estabGshed
precedent. The nature Of our government is to be determined by the
Constitution as amended and expounded and not by the use of "it' or
"they"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
A BIG SNAP.

We are offering the Northern Ho-
tel (also known as the Frank Jillson
Hotel) at Monico Junction, Wis, for
the ridiculously low price of $25OO.
This building cost to build $40, OOO..
and is worth $4,000. to wreck for lum
Der alone besides the lot. Anyone
desiring to build can utilize this lum-
Der in good shape as the building is
in a fairly good state of repair.
Hardly Ryan Abstract Co.. owner,
Waukesha, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09

For Sale Slab wood. Phone or
ders to Eagle River Lbr. Co. $3.50
per load.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
Natural Lightning Conductor.

The astronomical observatory at
Mount Etna does not need at any time
the protection of a lightning rod. The
observatory is near the summit Of the
volcano, and the stream of vapor con-
stantly rising from the crater acts as
q natural conductor, draining the cleo
tricity out of the clouds, so that the
lightning is seldom seen there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
interesting Locals

Dan Moke of Conover was in town
Wednesday on business.
G. H. johnson of Conover was in
town on business Saturday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Weed of Phelps was In
Eagle River visitor Monday.
M. S. Fournier was over from his
resort on Butternut lake Monday.
Louis Denton was was down from
Conover in a business way Saturday.
Order YOU ice from Robt. Felt.
Delivered at your door every morn.
ing.
Mrs. Belle Silvera returned Satur-
dsy from a winters absence in Chi
ago.
T. H. Bosacki was over from Mi
nocqua to spend Sunday with his
family here.
Mrs. Jos. Hrabrich returned last
week from a sojourn at the Green
Bay hospital.
Al Mykleby, proprietor of the
general store at Arbor Vitae vas in
town Saturday.
Call up Bob Fett and have his ice
delivery truck supply you with ice
Of finest quality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Foley returned
last week from Evanston, ILL.,, where
they spent the winter.
Matt Watilo, one of Phelps recent
ly returned overseas soldiers was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. G. A. Bent and daugh-
ter were down from. the Bent resort
at State Line Wednesday.
Silver Lake ice delivered at your
call by Robt. Felt. Phone No. 20
for prompt service.
G.. F. Sanborn was up from Chica-
go looking after business matters
here the first of the week.
Carroll Cornwall of Crandon is en-
ployed at the P. J.. Gaffney barber
shop beginning this week.
Mrs. Herman Ketz and mother
left Saturday for a two weeks visit
with relatives at Niles. I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mcintyre were
visitors at Brandon this week re-
turning from there yesterday.
R. d. Macleod is down from Saxon
this week to get his residence in
readiness for summer purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McGregor
were down from Phelps Tuesday
guests of Eagle River relatives.
Oscar Gunderson and son Robert
went to Wausau this morning to get
medical treatment for the latter.
Mrs. L. NJ. Grover and sisters ar
rived Tuesday to spend the summer
at the Grover farm on Catfish lake.
Jas. Merical returned Saturday af.
ter having served nearly a year as a
soldier at Fort Riley and Fort Sheri-
dan.
w r. Walleck was an arrival from
Chicago Monday to spend a week or
SO with Mrs. Walleck at Hiawatha
Lodge.
Walter Shipper left Monday for
Forado, Mimi, where he will have
charge of a potato warehouse this
summer.
Frank Adams began work as one OF
the Persohn Co., force of employees
this week. Francis Johnson also re-
sumed his position there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farrell and in
FAINT son returned to their home at
Marathon City "Wednesday after a
visit at the N. N. Emmons home.
r. Ell. Beebe returned to Milwau-
kee yesterday after spending several
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-Potatoes: Good table
or seed stock for Is cents a bushel at
the cellar. Pin Richmond, Eagle
River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-Team Of horses. good
heavy harness, new farm truck with
WhippIetrees and neck yoke, very
cheap. Strong & Manley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
Wanted to Buy.

Chickens, six weeks old pigs, cows
and two or three teams of horses
with harness and wagons. Anyone
having any Of the above for sale
please write stating what you have
and price to G. F. Sanborn, 9os Peo-
pies Gas Bldg, Chicago, H., or see
J. 3. Sullivan, Eagle River, Wis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
Troop Is Boy Scouts
Forfeit Title to Troop Il

Troop IL. Boy Scouts of Harris
burg. clinched the title as city
champions when they journeyed to
Paxtang yesterday and won a for
feited game from Troop 15. All
members of Troop Is showed up,
but when they saw the stalwart
huskies of Troop IL, like babies"
they got scared and Immediately
forfeited the game to Troop II, 8
to 0. The historian for Troop II
writes that this not only puts a blot
on Troop Is as an athletic organ
ization, but also as a scout organ
ization. Scouts when they enroll are
told to fight to the very last. If the
game had been played following is
the probable lineup:
Troop 11-R. Waller, p; Seigh-
man, c: Murray, 1b; A. Taylor. 2b;
P. walker. SIS; Mckay. Sb: E. Tay-
lorfi, If; Free, CT; LOCKER, rf.
Troop 15-Watson, p; Sload, C;
Boone, lib; Garman, 2b; Smith, IS;
Long. Sb; Dettling, If; Blair, CT;
Smedley, rf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
Big Battle Tonight
When St. Mary's And
Reading Hook Up
Allison Hill League

On the Hill League grounds at
Seventeenth and Chestnut streets to-
night at 6.30 o'clock st. Mary's will
tackle Reading. This will be the sec
ond time these two clubs have
clashed this week, the former game
having been won decisively by st.
Mary's, the tail-end club of the
league. Reading will be without the
services of its star hurler, Mellinger,
who has left the team to join the
rapidgoing Klein Chocolate Com
pany nine. This lad has been setting
stiff pace so far this season and
he is in big company with the Klein
nine.
Tomorrow afternoon the Reading
team, toppers of the Hill organiza-
ton, will meet a picked team from
the Central Iron and Steel League
on the local grounds. The Galahads
will travel to Steelton where they
will tackle tF6 Electrical Depart
ment team of the Bethlehem Steel
Company League. Stiff games are
expected at both places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
CHICAGO TAKES
LEAGUE LEAD
Gleason's White Sox Beat the
Lowly Athletics and AS
sumo First Place

The Chicago White Sox let out a
whoop yesterday on the occasion Of
winning three straight and of taking
the lead in the American League by
trimming Connie Mack's outfit, 9 to
2. The latter will stage a game here
in Harrisburg July % with the Klein
Chocolate Company's team and all
the critics may then have a chance
to tell what is the matter with the
Athletics and why they consistently
stay in the cellar position.
There was no mystery about how
Chicago won yesterday. Claude
Williams, one of the two aces held
in Gleason's hand, was on the slab
for the SoX, and simply breeZed
through to get practice for the New
, York team when 1t comes along
later on. He gave the Macks eight
blows, four of which were made in
the final rounds, when he wasn't
putting anything on the ball except
his hand.
Three mistakes were made by the
Mackcrew and every one aided the
Sox in piling up count. They went
out and banged one home in the first
inning on a double by Leibold, a
sacrifice by L. Collins and an out by
Weaver. Then they took a command
ing lead in the third, when two tallies
We're registered.
Williams began the third with a
walk and Leibold bunted and was
safe when Naylor mussed things up.
Z. Collins then pushed the two run
ners along with a sacrifice and one
of them scored on Weaver's infield
hit to Witt while the other came
home on Jackson's sacrifice fly.
Naylor suppressed further damage
until the sixth when he began by
walking Felsch. Gandil gave the hit
and-run sign, then with Felsch on
the go, tripled to the right field cor
ner, sending Hap home. McMullin
was hit by a pitched ball after which
Schalk produced a sacrifice fly that
let Gandil count. McMullin went to
second on the throw and onto third
when it got past McAvoy. The Sox
then tried to squeeze McMuilin home
but Williams missed the ball and
McMullin would have been caught
off third but Thomas let McAvoy's
throw get away and McMullin raced
on home. Following this. Leibold
singled and stole second from where
he scored on E. Collins single.
Mayor left the game aIter tnat IN
ming and Grevell came forth to start
the seventh. Joe Jackson was first
up and swatted the first pitched ball
for triple to right. Felsch rolled
out but Gandil produced sacrifice
| fly that let Jackson romp home. In
the final round. Lynn, who had re-
placed Schalk, led off with double
and went to third after Williams
! fly to right. Liebold walked and was
forced at second by E. Collins. Lynn
| scoring.
Wits single and Thomas three
/ bagger after one was out in the
eighth. tailed the first run for the
Macks. In the ninth Burns led of
with a single then went to third
when the ball got through Liebold
He scored while Kopp was being
thrown out on a roller to Eddie
| Collins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
Middletown Tells Her
Story Of the Alleged
Brutal Ball Game

In answer to Manager Strickler,
of the Hummelstown ball team,
whose article complaining about the
MiddletoWn rough treatment was
printed in this newspaper recently,
u tan signing the name OF "R. i.
Baum" of Mlddletown, replies like
this to-day.
"On Tuesday evening the strong
team OF Middletown along with
about two hundred tans-motored to
Hummelstown to play the fourth of
Il series of five twingnt games sched-
uled with those people. The first
game having been played at Mid
dletown with the score 90. That
game was called on account of dark
ness. The second game took place
at Hummelstown, Middletown easily
winning.
The third game was called on
the Middletown diamond and in the
fifth inning with Middletown leading
the visitors refused to agree with
the umpire on decision at first
base and walked off the field. There
was no so-called riot as Mr.. Strick-
Ter tries to lead the people to be-
lieve, other than several Hummels-
town fans being badly under the in
huence of liquor, tried by passing in
sulting remarks and striking at sew
eral Middletown people. to start
something rough, but were not sue
cessful.
Indeed they had to be carried off
the field by their own men. After
the manager, Mr.. Warton, paid
them their guarantee they peace
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
'ully left for their home town.

fully left for their home town.
The fourth game was called at
the Hummelstown diamond on Fri
day evening, July 4, regardless of
the fact that they found there not
the former home team but players
representing some of the strongest
teams in the county. The Middle
town boys started pounding them
from the start. In the third inning
with Middletown again in the lead
they again disputed legitimate
play and again walked off the field.
when the manager, Mr.. Whar-
tor, appeared in his car with his
youthful son, the Hummelstown fans
mobbed his car, refusing to let him
move. striking him in the arm,
neck and smashing his glasses from
his face. And all the Middletown
fans were obliged to leave amid Il
shower of stones and clubs.
Now where is this peaceful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
Middletown Will See
Famous West End Team
Tomorrow Afternoon

The downpour OF rain stopped al
league games in the city yesterday
and secretary Charles of the West
End team announced to-day that
West End would not appear to-mor-
row at the home grounds but jour-
ney to Middletown. A big delega-
ton will descend upon the aviation
CITY to root for the home boys, a
crowd dyed in the wool, and the
game is due to start at o'clock
sharp. The management would ike
to see the fans turn out in multi
tude to help West End cop TINS
game from Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
IN DAUPHIN- PERRY LEAGUE

June IS, will be decided. The con-
tention in this instance is over the
eligibility of Pitcher Moss, of the
Duncannon team. Moss is a resident
of Duncannon, and has been all his
life. but 1t is claimed that Duncan
non had never filed his name with
President Knauss. Duncannon had
won this game by 32 score after
a ten-inning fight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
BOYS. BAND PLAYS

Patrons of Paxtang Park received
an unexpected treat last night when
the band of the loves Boys Bril-
gade, of Dubois, gave a concert last
night before going into camp near
by. Manager Davis Immediately
arranged for an encore and there
will be a second concert tonight at
g.3O before the show In the theater.
The nifty members of the band are
on their regular summer outing OF
Lwo geekg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

Hummelstown that Mr.. Strickler
speaks of! Middletown has had no
trouble with any other team. Now
who is the good sport?
"Middletown has a strong team.
loosing only two games this season.
We want the public to judge from
this item which Hummelstown can
not deny, who is the fair sport"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
TAKE LEAGUE LEAD LEVAN LEADING BATTER ALLISON Hill
Captain Levan Leads Hill League
in Hitting With Record of 1869
In the up-to-date averages of the

In the up-to-date averages of the
Allison Hill League. compiled by
George Rickenbach, the league sta
4istician, 1t appears that George Le-
van, captain of the Reading team,
is high hitter. In eleven games he
hit for an average of .46s, with Con-
nor. of Reading, coming second.
The topnotchers who deserve men
ton in the honor list include Ellen
berger, Connor. Fetrow. Bender
Holm, Boyles, Kierner. Fortna, NJ.
'Zerance and Cobaugh.
pnSEUOOD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
MAY SET 'EM UP AGAIN

against the law in England to buy a
round of drinks, the Liquor Control
Board having revoked the mo treat
ing" order. a war measure. It points
out that the order wiped out the
practice of treating and it expresses
the hope that "the good sense of the
community should suffice to prevent
it's revival, with the wasteful and ex-
cessive drinking to which it leads"