davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

In the matter of the Estate Of
Bert Spackman, Deceased: is
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at
Richmond, Utah. on or before the
goth day of March. 1919.
JOHN sPACKMAN,
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys Adv-2-16
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
STATE BANKING EXPERIMENT..

The Non-Partisan League which
CONTROLS the legislature OF the State
of North Dakota will start a state
bank with 100000 state bonds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

Estate of Andrew Allen, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned execu-
trix at her home in Cove, Cache
County. Titan, on or before the 22nd
day Of March, 1919.
Date of first publication. January
2lst, 1919.
MINERVA ALLEN.
Executrlx.
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys Adv-2-22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
NOTICE TO cREDrroRs

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CAHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

posted in the bank within three mon
this after 1t opens for business.
All deposits placed in the bank
are guaranteed both as to principal
and interest by the state of North
Dakota and are exempt from tax at
ion.
J The State bank may loans to coun
ties or subdivisions. to other banks
or on real estate or 80 per cent Of
value of commodities on war house
receipts.
Bank real estate loans and inter
est to be used to issue bonds for
money to be loaned on real estate
and in case Of crop failure loans,
principal and interest automatically
extended one year.
Even the credit of N. D. may be
impaired under socialism and the
state become a bankrupt the same
as, the leader of the Nonpartisan
League. now in full control of that
state.
North Dakota is good state to
get out of now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

In the Matter OF the Estate of
Christina Larsen. Deceased:
Creditors will present claims with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
" W. VAUGHAN,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIKI:
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. OF
THE STATE or UTAH. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Joseph B, Brown. De-
ceased;
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Hyrum City in the
County of Cache and State of Utah,
on or before the S1st day of May.
Both. A. d. 1919.
Date of first publication January
2sth, A D. 1919.
RoBT>:T BAXTER.
Administrator.
w W. VAUGHAN.
Attorney for Estate.
Adv-3-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

vouchers to the undersigned, at the
office of Leon Fonnesbeck, Esq, Ari.
imo block, Logan City. Utah, on or
before the 2oth day Of March. 1919.
oLIFINA BosERUP.
Administrative
LEON FoNNEsBEcK.
Attorney for Administrative.
Date of first publication January
Is, 1919. M f Adv-2-1s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

Salmon Matching is business
proposition from stocking the
streams to sending to markets OF
the world its finest food supply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

Mems $500 Brown Shoes ..-.-,..-.-.... $500
Mems $500 Dress Shoes ...-.... 4.1O
Mems $500 Button Shoes .-.-- 1925
Mems $500 Work Shoes ..-.-.....--...- 500
Mems $500 Work Shoes ..-.....--.-.- AIS
Boys $500 Button Shoes ---.-.-.-.-.- 300
Ladies So Mahogany Polish - 700
Ladies 81 Brown Polish .-... SIS
Ladies $3.50 Lace or Button Shoes $50
Big Discount on all Children's Shoes
Sizes to s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

State of
cmpoed Of the Governor Attorney
er VIII have supreme control the cedt.
Q bank. | All
The commission besides
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
BLANKETS

$3.50 Wool Blankets to close out at $3.50
$500 Wool Blankets, sale .. $50
$4.00 Cotton Blankets, now --..- 3.25
1915 Cotton Blankets, sale .-.-..--.-. 2.90
SHOES
Buy Your Shoes at Our Store and Teach
Yeur Dollars Cents
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COUREoF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

8 Packages Macaroni ....-.~. 2;
a pkgs. Golden Rod Washing Pdr. 2;
25c Cans Jam ..-.-.-.......,.-.. II
BIG REDUCTION ON HONEY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS
Best Calico per yard. .-,.a.-.--- S Is
Best Bleach, per yard --...-.---- 10
35c Percale, per yard -..-.....-.,.27H
35c Ginghams, per yard ..-..-...-.. rs
$3.50 Plaid Silks, sale per yard .- 100
36-in best Wash Silk Poplin, per yd. .95
$2.25 Black Silk Taffetta, now m 100
$500 Black Silk Taffetta, 36-in wide LES
One lot of Silks to close out Regardless
of cost
Fine Line of Ladies Skirts Sold at Big
Reductions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

The commission besides running
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

the Chamber of Commerce. In
these occasional get-together meet
ings the live wires of the community
learn to know each other and
through the touching of elbows be-
come better acquainted, and as a
result contribute their efforts to the
advancement of many public move
ments designed to help the city and
make it better place in which to
dwell and do business.
Far from being selfish and self
centered organization, the Chamber
of Commerce is primarily an asso-
citation for service and it should
have within its membership every
man who loves his city and wants
to help in it's material and esthetic
development.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
A CELESTIAL EXAMPLE

EFT those who object to the
stringent provisions of the
- Pennsylvania anti-sedition law
get down their dusty copy of Milton
and read those sections of Paradise
Lost" having to do with the revolt in
Heaven. order is Heavens first
law" we are told, and when Lucifer
started to overturn the government
and place disorder over order he
was thrown out of the place bodily
and assigned to a region where his
ideas would not conflict with the
happiness and harmony of those
who who desired to live in peace.
Lucifer was the original Bolshevist,
and while Pennsylvania is not
quite Heaven, still what is good
enough for Heaven ought to be good
enough for US.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
GOOD SUGGESTION

DR. c. Z. L. KEEN'S sugges-
ton to the School Board that
a school house site be procured
in the vicinity of PaXtang should
have more than passing attention.
AS he said, it is only a question of
a very short time until Paxtang
comes into the city. The dividing
line between the two already is in
distinguishable and development is
so rapid there that it will not be
long before there will be no space
left sufficient for a school house
without the tearing away of houses
that are badly needed as dwellings.
1t is also true that valuations will
be much higher when the time
comes for city school house there
than they are now. The same ap-
plies to the new Fourteenth ward.
Had the directors of years past
shown as much forethought as the
present board is displaying in It's
consideration of outlying tracts for
school purposes we should not now
be facing grave difficulties in find
ing locations for buildings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Cardinal Mercier'S Memoirs

Cardinal Mercier has written his
memoirs, and arrangements have
now been completed for their publi-
cation in both serial and book form
on both sides of the Atlantic. 1t
is said that London daily has paid
great price for the right to print
portions of the Cardinals wonder
full story. George II. Doran Com
pany will publish the book in
America.
The date of Cardinal Mercier's
visit to this country is not yet def
initely fixed, but he is expected to
arrive in October. He says, in a
recent interview: IT shall put my
self entirely in the hands of Cardinal
Gibbons on my arrival, and he will
arrange my program. / shall prob
ably visit the universities. but I have
but one thought, namely, to thank
the big. wonderful America for all
that she has done for Belgium and
Christian civilization, and for the
help she has given in food, clothing,
etc.
Every one knows that the final
success was due to the intervention
of the American army. The rapid
formation of a complete American
army has been a constant cause of
admiration and wonder. but I have
already said this to many Ameri-
g.cans.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
No Wonder Germany Quit
NUMBER NINETEEN

people often wonder why men
got shell shocked during this war
and such thing had never happen
ed in any previous war;" said Major
Frank c. Mahin, of the Army Re-
cruiting Station, 325 Market street,
Harrisburg. The answer is that the
! ordinary person does not realize the
| difference in artillery expenditure
during the present little fray in Eu-
rope and the good old wars of days
gone by. During the entire Civil
War the Union Army used about
five million artillery shells, grape
and canister, and such an amount
was absolutely unprecedented in the
past The tremendous use of artil-
lery during that war was one of the
reasons why it aroused so much
| interest among military men all over
the world. But then you turn to TINS
present and the difference is quite
| incredible. For instance, instead OF
| five million artillery shots the
French, British and Americans used
/ during the last year of the war
to say nothing of the Italians, Bel
| gians, Portuguese, etc.-more than one
hundred and siXty-hVe mliilon
shells, or in one year they used thir-
ty-three times as much as the Union
| Armies used in four years. during
the battle of Gettysburg the Union
Army fired 32,7S1 artillery shots IN
the three days the battle lasted.
During the st. Mihiel offensive
| the Boche made counterattach
one afternoon and in five hours they
presented my regiment with ABOUT
| 10000 shells, in five hours quar-
ter more than the whole Union Army
used in three days. Now the front
! covered by the regiment was about
, one-ninth that of the Union Army
at Gettysburg, so at that rate the
concentration of fire on us was only
something more than one hundred
and fifty times as great as the Con-
federates put up with. Yet an
other side of the question is the
difference in the force of the ex-
plosion of the Civil War shell filled
with small amount (half a pound)
of black powder and the modern
shell with its pounds of 7. N. Il.
| or Amatol.
whoever heard during the Civil
War of a man being killed by the
concussion of a shell without leav-
ing a mark on his body, yet that
happened frequently during this
war You all know what it is like
|
within a square of you. Perhaps
once or twice in your life such
thing has happened. That is very
much like a shell hitting close to
you Imagine such a flash of light
ming and thunder clap every few
seconds, hour after hour, day after
day, night time just as bad as day
time, for four or five days and nights
until your relief comes in. 1t does
kind of get on your nerves after
awhile: ask any Doughboy.
Here and there you find man
whose nervous system isn't quite up
to average or who had the bad luck
to have a particularly big shell burst
particularly close to him and some
thing, some little brain cell. broke
and you have a case of shell shock.
We caught it hot and heavy. but we
had more guns, more shells and
better artillerymen on the Allied
side, so the Boche caught 1t even
worse than we did and the worse
was so very rapidly getting even Sc
much worse as American guns by
the thousand were arriving at the
front"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
A SurDiDdl of the Past
[From the Altoona Tribune.

tFrom the Altoona Tribune
The Harrisburg Telegraph tells
of a Philadelphia minister who re-
Gently indulged in a peevish TRADE
against the Boy Scouts. alleging that
they are prone to create disturb
ances in church and are sometimes
absent from religious services, on
Sunday, spending the time on camp
ing trips. The Telegraph deals very
Justly with the survival of a past
age, but we shall not repeat its
remarks. We venture the sugges-
ton that the minister who assumes
such an attitude toward a boys or
ganization is a misfit and as unpopu-
lar among the men and women OF
his congregation as he is with the
boys. A live preacher never has
any trouble with the real boys OF
his congregation for the reason that
he remembers his own boyhood and
makes allowance for a boys spirits.
Besides that. he knows all about boy
nature and he accomm odates him
self to it. to the end that he may
win the busy young fellows instead,
of repelling them. 1t is a great mis-
fortune when the preacher is a miss
anthropes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

? ET'S celebrate like real, honest
to-goodness Americans this
Fourth of July
Let's have real, old-fashioned
Fourth"
Surely the eagle is entitled to
scream. Surely we are justified in
our pride of nationality. Surely we
may be excused if we grow a bit
boastful. Our fathers were not so
far wrong when they used to declare
that America can lick all creation. +"
To be an Americans is greater
than to be king. To be an Amer
lean is to be the most favored in
dividual in the world.
We are the richest, most prosper
Gus and most peaceful nation on
earth. Yet we throw all our wealth.
our love of quiet home-life and our
desire for peace to the winds when
the flag calls. and in a few months.
comparatively, we come marching
VIGOROUSLY home from a field upon
which a powerful foe has bowed his
knee to our prowess.
The war is won, Germany is
beaten, humanity is saved, and
America was the deciding factor.
Surely we are entitled to Il ceIe-
bration. Let's make it day of re-
joieing and jollifcation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
A PUBLIC MEMORIAL

nHILLIP S. MOYER, County
Solicitor. speaking at Shells
ville's welcome home celebra-
ton the other evening, advanced the
idea that the proposed joint court
house and city hall be dedicated to
the memory of Dauphin county SOL
diers, sailors and marines who
served in the war with German. 1t
is a fine idea. We have passed the
place where great deeds and noble
sacrifices are memorialized in gran
ite shafts or bronze statuary. Util-
ity, as we'll as beauty and dignity,
is demanded of any public me-
mortal.
AS Mr.. Meyer said in his address,
the State has decided to build a
great viaduct to the memory of
Pennsylvania soldiers, and such a
building as the county proposes to
erect might we'll be made a me-
mortal to the Dauphin county boys
who gave such good account OF
themselves in the service. AS the
State will do in the pylons of the
bridge, the county might copy in
the tower or halls of the court house,
placing therein the name of every
Dauphin county man who wore his
country's uniform during the great
struggle. 1t is to be hoped the
authorities will think we'll of this
suggestion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

wv HAT is the Chamber of Com
wv merce doing for Harrisburg?
1t might better be asked,
what is not this big and useful or
ganization doing for the city?
Only those who are in direct
touch with the central organization
can have any proper understanding
of the many important things which
the Chamber has done and is doing
for Harrisburg. Many of its
achievements are of a character
which do not attract general atten-
tion. but are nevertheless important
in their relation to the progress of
the community.
Recently the publicity committee of
the Chamber arranged for the plac-
ing of Harrisburg sign-boards along
all the important highways leading
to this city. These not only ad-
Vertise Harrisburg, but prove a
matter of great convenience for the
motoring public. 1t is a fact that
the city has not been properly look
ed after in this respect heretofore
and to the Chamber of Commerce
must be given credit for supplying
the hCet
But this is only one of the scores
and hundreds of things of a prac-
ticaI nature which are being done
without blare of trumpets or rat
Ting of drums by the business or
ganization. 1t is the center and hub
of the concrete public spirit of the
city and represents in its member
ship the cooperation of men who
are devoted to the upbuilding of the
community and the safeguarding OF
its welfare.
1t must not be forgotten that an
other asset developed by this i'm
portant organization is the public
spirit of the people through the
good fellowship functions that are
an essential part of the activities oi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
"HIS EXCELLENCY"

IN HE New York World takes ex-
ception to the title, His Ex-
cellency." which the French
has applied to President Wilson. It's
not democratic, says the World.
The head of the United States,
continues that newspaper, has no
title but the President and is never
even addressed but as Mr.. Presi-
dent" All very true, but the
French have the best of the argu-
ment at that. His Excellency" is a
mild enough title for an official who
has assumed. so many autocratic
powers as has Mr.. Wilson. Indeed, it
is amazing that the discerning
French people, quick to sense the
fitness of things and to apply them
in terms of speech, did not pay their
compliments. to the President in
some such title as your August
Highness." or Your Imperial
Majesty"
The French have seen the Presi-
dent hobnobbing with royalty, re-
ceiving like a king and issuing
mandates and ukases with all the
air of an imperial potentate of the
old school. How amazed they would
be if they should read some of his
writings as a private citizen and then
compare them with his actions as
public official. Take for example
what he himself. as a college pro-
fessor at Princeton, wrote concern
ing the assumption of despotic pow
ers by a President of the United
States, years before he began to en-
tertain the presidential bee. In one
of his lectures, deprecating what he
described as unwarranted substitu-
ton of individual will for that of
the people, he wrote:
Such things are not only deeply
immoral. they are destructive of
the understandings of constitu-
tional government, and, therefore,
of constitutional government it
self They are sure, moreover, in
country OF free public opinion,
to bring their own punishment.
to destroy both the fame and the
power of the man who dares to
practice them. =" Nothing
in system like ours can be
constitutional which is immoral
or which touches the good faith
of those who have sworn to obey
the fundamental law. The repro
baton of all good men will al
ways overwhelm such influences
with shame and failure.
What difference of viewpoint a
few = years and changed conditions
have made. Here we have this most
democratic of authors becoming the
most autocratic of Presidents, and
forecasting in advance his own
fate. Wonder is not that the
French gave him the title of Excel
lency," but that they stopped there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Hunting Celebrities

Booth Harrington is said to tell
with gusto this story concerning
himself and the author of I'm Sc
cret," just published by George H.
Doran Company: Il was strolling
around an artists Red Cross fair
when two pretty fiappers of six
teen or so came up and asked me
for my autograph. i haven't got a
fountain pen,' / said much flattered.
will pencil dor Yes said the
other fiapper, and so l took out
my pencil and signed by name in
the Morocco bound book that she
had given me. The fiapper studied
the signature with a frown. Then
she looked up and said: Aren't You
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Poe;tics . ;~
Pe't~eqs0ania
BY tie Ex-Committeeman

1t is becoming very evident that
the preliminaries to the quadrennial
struggle for control of the Demo-
cratic machine in Pennsylvania are
not only going to be fought out
this year at the primary election
for nomination of Democatic candi-
dates for county and municipal Of
ficers throughout the State, but they
are going to be waged with a vigor
that should make them vastly enter
tanning. Already some signs have
been seen which indicate that the
Palmer -McCormick-G Guffey machine
is to be bucked in a score of coun-
ties, some of them counties where
it was thought that the reorganiza-
ton element had entrenched itself
by judicious selection of Federal ap-
pointees, while in others it looks
as though the reorganization element
was going to LAY down" as it did
here a few days ago when the Old
Guard elected the city and county
Democratic chairmen.
The scouts sent out through the
State to inspect the wrecks of the
machines in various counties have
not found much encouragement and
the division of the Democrats over
the liquor question which cropped
out so strongly last year has been
more or less intensified by the wan
derings of Attorney General A
Mitchell Palmer in his official course
at Washington. In several counties
only postmasters and a few of the
Democrats who stand by the state
organization no matter who he may
be, have been found left of the ma
chine run by A. Mitchell Palmer,
Vance c. Mccormick, Joseph F.
Guffey and other bosses until the
call of Federal jobs fell upon their
ears. Attempts to rehabilitate the
organizations have not been success
full in several counties and in others.
Berks and Northampton, for in
stance, the visits of the machine
scouts have operated to bring out
declarations of war.
A good many rivalries will be
fought out at the primary polls this
year and the uncertainty that exists
is one of the reasons why the presi-
Dental boom of A. Mitchell Palmer
is not being so conspicuously dis
played now as it was a short time
ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Republican Efficiency

Representative Madden, Republi-
can, of Illinois, points out'with pride
to the achievement of the Republi-
can management in the House of
Representatives in disposing of all
of the great appropriation bills
within one month after Congress
convened. and to the further fact
that the House. instead of taking a
breathing spell after completing this
task. Is plunging into the consid-
GRAFTON of general legislation which
the country is demanding
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Haiq on the Links

Field Marshal Haig took up golf
after he had passed his youth and
is by no means Braid or a Ouimet
at that game. After playing a round
at st. Andrews. Scotland, recently.
4he former commander-in-ch OF
the British expeditionary' force told
a story about a caddie watching his
play for a while, and then remark
ing to another caddie, He was a
Aattar- general, - -..-.-----..l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
New Measurement Standard

[From the Clarksville Banner-Sen-
tinell
A. II. Dudley says that last week
while he was driving with three
other statesmen between Prairie Hill
and Moberly they followed a hail
storm a mile wide and twenty miles
long which was so severe that the
car was hub deep in stones and
in the fields they we're five to eight
inches deep, stripping trees Of fol
iage. and running wheat fields. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

Robert w. Chambers?' No said l..
I'm Booth Harrington The flap
per turned to her friend with a
shrug of disgust, Lend me your
rubber, May she said"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

The grace Of the Lord Jesus Christ,
aud the love Of God, aud the COM
munion Of the Holy Spirit, be tcith you
dH.-H. Cor. 1914.