davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
Mr.. wrigley's excellent tenor mum

Mr.. wrigley's excellent tenor mum
bers were heartily applauded ana
greatly enjoyed. The Academy
counts herself honored by the favor
OF such splendid assistance on the.
part of these friends. Her only re-
greet is that more people might not
have had the pleasure of sharing In
the privilege Of hearing the recital
There were accommo dations for only
about eighty to be comfortably seat
cd. A reception for the performers
followed.
Miss Martin, the principal OF tho
New Jersey Academy returned Mon
day evening from months absencR
in the east. The school department.
OF the Woman's Board of Home Mis-.
sions called to conference In tho
Presbyterian building, New York
City the executive officers and heads
of the various schools from Alaska
to Cuba. Ten busy days were spent
around a long table at conference
with the Superintendent, Marshall C..
Allaben. The return trip included
visits at the Normal Collegiate In
stitute and allied schools at AshevilIa
and the Dorland Bell School at Hot
Springs, North Carolina
The annual commencement exercia.
es will be held May rs, 1919.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08

Work on hard surfaced f"ads not
already completed in Davis county is
being FASTENED.
Eureka. OF new rail
road into eastern end OF iilltie dis
A., trict under way
Salt Lake assured new West Hish
school, four junior high scloo.S ard
grade school, $2,130,000 bonds sod.
Net cost of all copper ploIuctI by
the Utah Copper company during the
year was 1853 cents Wound rs
compared with 1895 cents fcI the
previous year
Utah wool clip 1919 to ore1t III
records.
Mt, Personal---very. five thpus-
and dollar bond issue to be voted on
May II for alterations in Guys wa
ter system.
Vernal.-Woolmen getting recurJ
price of So cents for product.
Salt Lake.-Growers In terrific y
of Utah Idaho Sugar company will
plant more than $4,000 acres of bee's
this year.
Expenditure of $1,000, OO) for ad-
vertising to stimulate travel planned
BY United States railroad adulInistra-
"0n' .as..k.sA.A..i..l Asss;iiiaa..,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
Lack of TRAINING.

Katherlne's parents are trying to
teach her politeness, although she is
only four years old. AS result she
watches opportunities TO use "'Scuse
me" and "Please." The other day she
watched mother as she rocked her
year-old brother. Finally little brother
hiccoughed. Katherine waited ex-
pectantly but In vain. Finally she
could stand 1t no longer. "Mudder,"
she said, Indignantly, "Bub ought to
he sense enough to say ''Scuse me-"
Suscribe for the Logan Republi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

| MAY Kingston. The farmers
of Circle valley to experiment rails
ing sugar beets.
Utah's beet crop in 1918 was
worth over $4,000. 900,
Watson. Thirty thousand dollar
oil refinery shipped to Emerald pro.
perty in the famous Rangley field.
Now is the time to go ahead with
all kinds of delayed building and 6e
velopment activity and 1t viii be but
short while until the mines, ri.ts
/ and factories will be running full
blast
st. George. Big oil well testing
field near here.
ogden-New S-inch well strikes
natural gas at about 100 feet,
Salt Lake-utah smelters get high
n grade ore from ouray district of
a Colorado.
n Salt Lake.-Sweet Candy company
to build $25O. 900 factory here,
Utah production of silver amounts
to nearly 100000 ounces a year.
1t ranks second as the largest pro-
n. "a lila H. ln TtNaN cd int
4 Moab.--Levi we'll of Western AL
lies company resumes work.
The Nonpartisan league socialistic
scheme involves the substitution Of
paternalism for Americanism--ofi-
cial control Of the individual for Am
erican initiative and enterprise.
March production Of Utah Copper
estimated at 8.36s.00o pounds.
ogden.--Twenty-five miles paved
roadway in Weber county planned.
Utah. fruit becoming well known
in the east. Large demand on the
Atlantic coast.
Utah to celebrate completion OF
road across Great Salt Lake desert
July a..
Salt Lake.--Utah Automobile asso-
citation posts road signs on long state
highways.
It is the height Of folly in thes'
times to handicap any industry b,
killing taxations, when employment
= is needed as the one sure counter
active for bolshevism. :. g.. e..
Iipt Drilling operations now under way
'n- in Diamond Fork field of Utah coun
ia. ty.
oh Uinta basin stockmen double prof
"a its on hogs as result Of cooperation
ne with banking interests of basin.
er ogden.-Utah Power & Light con
he pany to double its gas plant here.
ic- Salt Lake.---Mammoth MILLING
III company's total assessed valuation
is about $4,000
The 1919 wool crop OF Utah ant
to other western wool growing state
No promises to be best ever produced
se according to S. w. Mcclure, secretar.
he OF the National Woolgrowers associa
,er ton.
TX Salt Lake.--Work started at tn
ne Southern Pacific Gold and Cope
to Mining and Milling company's prope
ty in Sierre Madra mining distric
:, in the hills northeast Of the Ogdel
Hot Springs.
= Government control and operation
D of railroads. telephones, and tele
graph has proved two things. First
4 that increased rates were necessar
under government control-the sam
as under private, and second, tina
claims of private companies that sue
increase we're necessary, were full
substantiated.
Salt Lake.-Freight reduction q
10 per cent net ton on huildih
material for use in federal, stat,
town, county or municipal road wur
ANNOUNCED.
l ogden. -Approximately Tao az
res contracted for by farmers in Ol
den district for sugar beets.
| Bingham may have paysl stree
| cost $4,000
Sait Lake-Two hundred nUct
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
New Jersey Academy
Items

The Seventh and Eighth grades
gave their own dramatization OF Ev-
|angeline very acceptably last Satur-
day evening to a representative group
of friends and fellow students. The
leading characters were well portray
ed by the following girls:
Evangeline .............. DaZnelle MCGEE
Gabriel ........... Mallie Thorvaldson
Michael, the fiddler .......................
...................,. Katherine Shamhart
Father Felician, the priest ..........
....................... Margaret Goodwin
! Benedict, Evangellne's father ......
| .............................. Margaret Dart
A British Onicer .... Clara Hopkins
Notary ..................... Cynthia Barratt
Nurse .............................. Marie Hess
The scenes were:
I ACT Home of Benedict. Gath
ering at the chapel.
ACT H.--Wayside gossip. Basil'a
home in Louisiana.
ACT III.--A Sunday morning in
the Almshouse.
The New Jersey Academy present
ed Miss Bee Mcclellan OF the Music
department in a piano recital Monday
evening, May s, in the school gym.
nasium. Mrs. w. G. Ruckcnbrod
and Mr. Gerald Wrisley assisted in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08

Peter e. Lundstrom, an aged resi-
dent of the Seventh ward died last
Tuesday morning at his residence.
He has been suffering from various
ailments for the last six months.
Had he lived until next November
he would have reached his S0th birth
day. He is survived by his wife and
three children, two sons and one
daughter. He came here in 1883
from Sweden. Funeral services will
be held in the Seventh ward chapel
Npmorrow, Friday. at p. M.
Any one being disturbed by estray
horses or cattle may call A. c. An
derson. stock policeman. Phone
5O6-j-2. Adv-5-o
I II YOU want the local news SUD
scribe for this paper.
Butterwrappers at this ONCE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08

Suscribe for the Logan Republi-
can.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08

I II YOU want the local news sub
scribe for this paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08

Butterwrappers at this ONCE.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
LABOR men WILL
CALL ON GOVERNOR.
Want Him to Name Com
mission on Arbitration
and Cancellation
SEEK RETURN TO
FIVE CENT FARE

Tho Central Labor Union az a meet
Ing last nlght named a committee of
1--WE % visit Governor Townsend at
Dover and request that ho appoint a
commission on arbitration aud con
ciliation. 10 was pointed out that the
serious labor situation at present dc
mands immediate attention and this
committee Will urgc action along this
line. The committee appointed was as
follows: John C.. saylor. Giles lIamm,
Robert Kraemcr. W. H. Collins and
James O'Kane.
The Central Union decided 20 send
Pierre dupont a letter OF thanks for
hus public splrltedness. and several OF
the delegates made speeches commend
ing The action OF Mr. dupont In taking
his unselfsh action 20 convert the last
toll road in the state into a free public
highway. 800
Tho following resolution was unanl-
mously adopted regarding tho con-
slructlon Of the proposed Washington
street bridge, and copies directed 20 be
sent the bridge commission.
Whereas. Tho architect and con-
tractors who In cooperation with the
Levy Court of New Castle county.
built The Third street bridge. dllly-
dallled TO such an extent that the
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

consider a return TO The scent fare. as
their reports show a surplus for the
recent months.
The Genital Labor Union went on
record as unanimously endorsing the
Victory Loan and O. committee named
20 cooperate in the sale Of bonds
during the coming campaign The
committee is as wOlloWs: George sau-
ter. John g.. Saylor. T.. w Stlorle
James O'kano. George Griffith. Charles
Dayton. q. A. Duncan, John Shep-
pcrd, John II. Hickey. Daniel Conner
James Mitchell. George Bleycr. James
! Dale. Robert Dreamer and John
Harris.
TNNo new organizations were admit
ted at last nights meeting, The Slate
and Tile Roofors' Union and Marine
Local Of Plumbers. Organizations re-
ported the state OF trade as being fair.
Many contributions were received
Tor the family OF former delegate, =.
n. lloarn from the Brotherhood OF
Maintenance of Way. Fire small chill
drcn were lcft 20 be cared for and
much OF The work Is being done by The
various unions affiliated with the Cen
tral body.
The convention call 70 The a. +. OF
J.. session at Atlantic City In June wa.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
RY CARoLYN VINCE BELL.

WASHINGTON. d. g.. April i5-l
glimpsed the Summer Girl Of 1919 on
+ street, the capitals fashion prom
enade, on the first warm day.
Perhaps One swallow does not make
a summer. but the glrl I saw with her
skirt fashioned high and tight au-
thoritles predict was flguratively the
FIRST swallow OF a host OF swallows due
to arrive about June or July.
Dame Fashion has evidently deter
mined 10 hitch 'cm up: the long tight
boys ! mean. that everybody's wearing
now.
Serene curves Of ankles were not
made % curve unseen. she chafes. and
for that reason the long tight skirts
are doomed.
A sudden death for The long, tight
skirt.
Nlpped OF in the very bloom Of
IFS youth, it will have a sad history
indeed.
The life Of the long tight skirt VIII
be the shortest on record. II femininity
Sn general obeys the mandate. as no
doubt 10 will. slaves Of fashion they
glory in their servility. One skirt sea
son and the Ions tight skirts must give
way TO the still tight but short SIS
ters.
It's time for the bowlesgcd girl "a
weep. she looked upon the long tghi
skirt as a friend In need, ready q
shield her from the ridicule OF a cold
hard world.
Tho summer will be a hopeless season
for the bowlegged girl. Then the knock
kneed girl will have her innings.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

bridge was completed many months
behind the schedule, and
Whereas. The Third street bridge
at this time is not in nrst-class work
ing condition; only one side OF the lilt
being used. the other side according
20 report being out OF order, and
Whereas. The present Levy tourl
has as Us consulting architect ana en-
gineer The same gentleman who was
employed for that purpose when inc
Third street bridge was being erected,
and 70 is being reported that the conf
mission appointed FOR The erection OF
the new Washington street bridge Is
20 employ this same architect ana en-
glnecr; therefore he 10
Resolved. That Tho Central Labor
Union goes on record as cautionins the
Washington street bridge commission
regarding this situation, stating the
opinion Of labor that 10 Is our desire
30 have the building OF tho new bridge
expedited rather than again having oh
icclionahle diily-dallying as was me
case with the building OF the Third
street bridge.
IN'MNANNNAs NINNN NNl'N'' WN NNAtf H""
mti1n be forwarded Go ihe Governor OF
Delaware. the Washington Street Bridge
Commission. ard the press. and That our
anllalod organizations concur ia inc
resolutions.
A letter was also directed 10 be sent
60 the street and Sewer Commission
suggesting that the commission have
The mo parking regulations properly
enforced The enforcement of the reg
ulalions would no doubt do away win
the proposed shuntng OF cars 10 other
streets
Action was also taken regarding ue
health survey now being conducted In
Wilmington and committee named
from labor 20 look into The conditions
OF various districts In this city and
report their find ngs Tho committed
Is composed OF the following: Messrs
sauier. Saylor. Mcpherson. Hickey
Kent. slonehouse, Monroe. r. kream-
Cr Conner
4 communication was directed il
tho Utility Commission asking that
the Traction Company be requested q
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
aRLAck pENILs, GNE CoNoERT.

The BLACK Devils" gave a fine con-
cert 20 a representative audience In
the New Century Club last hight. The
music by these colored troops " the
370ih Infantry was both martial ana
classic in program. The audience ap-
plauded most appreciatively the music
that sayored OF camp and battlefield.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
DECISION OF Wife
HAS HIS APPROVAL

Max Sundhelm, 2ii6 n. Corlies ST..
Philadelphia, who is connected with a
fenlrally-located department Store.
says his wife's decision satisfies him OF
ne helpfulness OF Tanlac. "She sur
rered from stomach caiarrh and became
all run down. She spit and raised up
lot Of phlegm and was generally miser-
able with a bad appetite, and she slept
poorly. After she started taking Tan
lao she began to eat and sleep better
and don't have the nasal discharges
She had"
The genuine J. !. Gore Co. Tanlac is
sold here by n. b. Danforih and J. Mil
ton Eckerd and other leading druggists
IN avery community.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
STUDIES LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Ernest Loewis OF the Board Of Edu-
cation Of New York. visited the social
service Institutions in the city yes
terday. lie called upon Superintendent
clifford J. scott. but the vacation
week prevented an inspection OF the
schools. lie was accompanied by Phil
in HelmMch, Y. 81. IT, A. secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

A knockknecd style Of locomotion is
about 70 be introduced with the new
skirts and the world is awaiting the
genius who will dub the new walk
with a namel
Tho hobbled ones Of today needs must
take the chain that joins their ankles
together 10 keep them from splitting
the long tight skirts and clasp 10
around their knees 90 serve the same
purpose for their new short-and still
Ight skirts.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
DOVER GIRL DIES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. April i6~-Mary a.
scanlon, daughter Of p. J. Scanlon. died
yesterday afternoon of diphfheria, AGED
10 years. lniermcnt was made In Holy
Cross cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
u,npopI,ANE IN TnE RIVER.

The navy hpdroplanc Fol- was iorced
20 make "a drop in the Delaware river
inst below the city on Monday morn
inc. A leaking feed pipe made the
landing necessary. The plane was
from the League Island NaNal Aircralt
station and was making altitude TESTS
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.

Holy week services at s. Luke's
Church Will be: Thursday at 3 o'clock.
Holy Communion and sermon; Good
Friday morning al 70 o'clock, Good
Friday service prayer and sermon. The
Rev. William Lanning Is rector.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

received and laid on the table for fur
ther action. After discussion OF eco'
nomic questions the meeting adjourn
cd until May 6.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
,Nn1nrR InsEp HHAYpEN.

The Joseph Hayden who was arrested
a few days ago for assuming ms Wlls
Is not the Josejh NJ. Hayden gClic6l
The we'll known tinsmlth, OF NO. 1Uo
East Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

Mechanics and electricians VIII ma
positions throush tho Want Ads. OF
this week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-03
HUNS TO FACE TRIBUNAL
Hindenbure. L~udendorff. Kissing and
Tirpitz TO be Tried.

Paris-Though no specific names
have yet been announced Of the men
who-besides the kaiser-will come
under the provisions Of the peace
treaty with Germany requiring her to
deliver all persons within her borders
charged with having exercised acts In
violation of the laws and customs of
war the following it is presumed are
the principals affected By the clause
with their erstwhile titles:
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. com
mander-in-chief Of all armies Of the
TeurOnic alliance.
General Erich Ludendorff, linden
burg's chief of staff.
General Won Kissing, military gov
ernor Of Belgium. responsible for the
execution Of Nurse Edith Cavell.
Hugo ST. hines. agent of the big wal
Industries. alleged to be responsible for
the deportation of Belgian civilians.
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz, minis
ter of marine and author of ruthless
submarine warfare.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-03
Old Camp OF RhyOlit6
Being Moved 70 Divide

Rhyolite. the boom camp of 1905,
is giving up its best material for the
up-building of the new Divide City.
The splendid buildings that made
Rhyolite the queen of the southern
desert are being dismantled. and the
lumber, window frames. doors and
sashes are being hauled to Tonopah
by railroad. Then they are taken
out the six miles to Divide City be-
hind long ten-horse teams. The rate
of freight from Rhyolite is only SIS
a thousand. SO that the material.
which has the advantage of being
well seasoned. is placed on the ground
at Divide at less than the cost of new
material.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-03

Der nation upon two yearsf noe,c.
after fulfillment Of the league oblIes.
tons. exempt domestic questions from
the leagues Jurisdiction. provide ths,
mandatories over German colonies 4,
former Ottoman dominions shan h
given only to nations willing TO acceps
them. leave IL to member state to AZ.
eide what armed forces. IL any II vtn
contribute to the force required nv
the league TO enforce its mandates
and make IL clear that member states
individually will pass upon proposed
limitations upon their ornaments.
With notifications. the new draft
includes all the provisions for the sub
mission to the council of international
disputes, for inviting nonmember ma
lions to accept the obligations Of men,
bers for the purpose Of adjusting dis
putes and for breaking economic rela-
tons or the use of armed force In
dealing with a state which has broken
the covenant
Except In certain specified instances.
unanimous agreement is required for
all decisions
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-03
SOLD MIHING STOCK SHORT

When Rachel wept for her children
that were not. she had nothing on
the Bush street stock brokers who
sold Con. Virginia short q few weeks
ago and woke up last week to find
there was none of the stock to be
had for less than 81 a share, and not
much at that
Whitman Symmes once wrote q
book about a little ring of brokers
who. through the medium of short
ing had from timeimmemorial made
a financial football Of Comstock
stocks He called the brokers some
unpleasant names They threatened
to sue him for libel, but nothing ever
came of it
When the Tonopah Divide opened
up big and promising, some of these
brokers got on the bear SIDE and tried
to throw cold water on the camp
This made George Wingield half out
of patience. Whitman Symmes in
the meantime had pulled out the
bulkheads on the Con. Virginia at a
place where they were driven away
from some good ore by fire q years
ago. Symmes. too. had certain rod
ia pickle for these same brokers'
Somehow it happened that on the
opening up of the good ore the Bush
street brokers planned to short the
stock; but before they perfected
their plans the outstanding stock was
corralled by some one The price
went up and when delivery day came
they found the, had to deal with one
George Wingfeld. Hence these tears.
1t is safe to say that shortening"
of Divide stocks will be a dangerous
pastime, considering the result of
the shortening of Con. Virginia.
Possibly Symmes and Wingfield did
not have anything to do with it.
And possibly they did.-Carson City
News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-03
OPPOSED EMPEROR
TO FACE ACCUsERS
HIGH COURT WILL HOLD The tx
KAISER TO ACCOUNT Foh
HIS CRIMES
Peace Conference Receives Plan Fer
Trial and Punishment Of War LORD
and Other Huns Responsible
for World War.

washingfon-Trial of the former
German emperor for q supreme Of
Tense against International morality
and the sanctity of treaties has been
determined upon by the allied and as
ISOLATED powers.
AT Mondays plenary session OF the
peace conference. the council of foul
presented the text Of a peace treaty
provision for the prosecution Of form
er Emperor William By a court OF i've
judges for a supreme offense against
international morality and the sanctity
of treaties"
Holland VIII be requested to sur
render the royal refugee for arraign-
ment before a court composed Of five
judges named by the United States,
Great Britain. France. Italy and Japan
II Is proposed also to require Ger
many to deliver all persons within its
border charged with having exercised
acts In violation Of the laws and Gus
toms of war for a~rraignment before
military tribunals Of the allied and as
eociated powers whose nationals suf-
fered through such o~ffenses.
Thus the peace conference commits
sion on responsibility for the war has
solved one of its most weighty prob
lens.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-03
TO DEVELOP AIR SERVICE

Capt Charles J. GIidden, an officer
in the q. g. Air Service. Military Aero
nautics, stated N Washington. this
week:
-A1l men who wish to take part In
the development Of the nations air SER
vice as an aviator or dirigible balloon
pilot, chauffeur. mechanic or work at
some thirty other trades required In
the air service. By sending their name
and address Immediately to the De-
partment Air Service Officer. 104
Broad Street. New York. N. T. win
receive IN important communication
On the subject vhiaA I have prepared.
after serving - An officer several
months in the United States army fly
ing school ut Seuthfisld. Americas.
Georgia. and the United States Army
balloon school 1t Fert Omaha, Ne
braska-s
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-03
RELInoUIsH CONTROL OF WIRES
6urIeson Has Recommended That
Cables Be Returned to Owners

Washington. - The government is
preparing to relinquish control ext
month of American cable lines and to
restore the telegraph and telephone
systems to private ownership immedi-
ately after enactment by congress or
laws necessary to safeguard the prop
critics.
Postmaster General Burleson, as d.
recting head Of the wire communica-
ton service taken over as a war
measure, announced on April % he
had recommended TO President Wilson
that the cables be turned back forth
with, probably not later than May 10
An hour later the postmaster general
gave out a statement saying he would
recommend shat the telegraph and
telephone service be returned to pri-
rate owners. contingent. however, up
on financial protection to be obtained
from congress