davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-14

CLUB News

At the regular meeting of the d.
rectors of the Commercial club held
on Wednesday evening, Mr.. C. p.
Carbon member of the industrial
committee reported the results of a
meeting of this committee With the
local and district arrangements Of the
telephone company with the view of
getting the service improved
Mr.. Carbon stated that Mr.. f. w
Carroll, district manager of ogden,
and Mr. Harry Morgan, the local man
ager, met with the committee and
explained that the company had on
hand new equipment for installation
and that when installed much of the
delay In getting central would be ov-
ercome There will be an extra
switchboard provided to take care Of
/ long distance calls and better SER
vice win be given all around.
Mr. Carroll stated that it took ex-
perts to install the new equipment
and II had been impossible to get
these men before. Within the next
sixty days or so the new equipment
viii be installed.
After the committee meeting tho
members were taken through the 10
cal telehone plant and were shown
the new equipment on hand and som,
OF the problems the company has L
overcome. The keeping of competent
help is a serious problem for thu
} company and many times the public
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-14
Edinburgh Landmark Gone.

An interesting bit OF old Edinburgh,
datinL back about 1000. has been burn
ed. The destroyed building. which con-
sisted OF single story and attic, was
one Of the landmarks Of the Hollywood
area. 1t was the old Yew Tree tavern,
md stood inside the bounds OF the
Holyrood sanctuary for debtors, within
which, in days of yore, the fugitive
was free from the attentions of his
creditors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-14
ARE WINNERS NAMES IN THIS LIST
OR WILL THEY Be SENT IN LATER

The Names of the Candidates Nominated in The Logan
Republicans Big $25OO Automobile and Prize Cam
paign Announced to the Public for the First Time in
Today's Issue There is Room For Your Name in the
List. Clip Out the Nomination Blank Now and Enter
= thd Campaign Today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-14

with the help Of the college must
take care of the students who desire
to come here else they will go to
other places and we will be the los
ers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-14
REPUBLICAN AUTO CONTEST OFFICIAL.
LY OPENS TODAY.

Two Ford Touring Cars the Capital Prizes-One to
Be Awarded in Each of the Two Districts;-Talking
Machines Steel Ranges, Apex Suction Cleaners, Mer-
chandise Orders, Gold Bracelet Watches. and Cash
Commissions Everybody Wins in This Campaign
NO Losers. H. ASK
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-14

appear In Thursdays issue OF tho
Republican and all newspaper coupon
votes win be properly credited in
that list.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-14
DISTRICT NO. l

> This district includes
|. all the city of Logan,
> within the corporation
. limits. At least ten priz
. es will be awarded in
. this district including a
. 1923 Ford Touring Car,
. and all non prize win
. ners will be paid 20 per
. cent cash commission
. according to the rules of
. the campaign.
= A a a n a 4 4 a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-14

Sadie McCracken. smithfield 5000
Connie Miles, smithneld ........ 5000
Anne Godfrey, Charleston ...... 5000
Florence Malmberg, Charleston 5000
Nora Jensen, Millville .............. 5000
John Smith. Providence ........ 5000
Oneita Fuhriman. Providence =. 5000
Della Hansen. Providence go. 5000
Ruth Baer, Providence 1900. 5000
Clarice Hansen, Providence 80. 5000
Harold Clawson. Providence =. 5000
Walter Fuhriman, Providence 5000
Leslie Clawson, Providence . 5000
David Fphriman, Providence :. 5000
+. c. Rossiter. Providence -. 5000
oliver II. Hansen. Providence 5000
Joseph A. Smith Jr., Providence 5000
Willard II. Chugg. Providence 5000
Leatha Anderson, Lewiston .. 5000
Maude Stocks, Lewiston ........ 5000
Libbie Stephenson, Lewiston e. 5000
Fontella Rose, Hyrum ............ 5000
Burdetta Nielsen. Hyrum ...... 5000
Kate Rose. Hyrum -.-............. 5000
Harold Nielsen. Hyrum ........ 5000
Isabel Dewitt, Hyrum .....-..... 5000
Grace Carbon, Hyrum ............ 5000
Helen Crookston. Hyrum ........ 5000
Ermoretta Thomas, Richmond 5000
Eleise Merrill, Richmond 49,. 5000
William Roland, Richmond -. 5000
Tennie Merrill, Richmond -. 5000
Mrs. Anna Mall Richmond -. 5000
May Anderson, Mendon, ........ 5000
Geneva Baker. Mendon ........ 5000
Julia Ahrens, Mendon ............ 5000
Marie Jensen, Mendon ...-....... 5000
Orvil Knudson, Mendon -....-.. 5000
Claud Lemon, Mendon .........-.. 5000
Clarence Barrett, Mendon ........ 5000
Clella Ladle. Mendon ......-.... 5000
lone Baker, Mendon -............... 5000
Adelia Lemon, Mendon ......-.... 5000
II. G., Hughes. Mendon ............ 5000
Howard Baker, Mendon ........ 5000
Delbert Kidman. Mendon ........ 5000
Orpha Larsen. Mendon ........... 5000
Arnold Gardner, Mendon ........ 5000
Floyd Copen, Mendon ....-....... 5000
Roy Bird, Mendon .............-...... 5000
Alice Sorenson. Mendon ........ 5000
Loretta Walker. Mendon ........ 5000
vernal Willie. Mendon ......... 5000
Reginald Sanders, Mendon -. 5000
Dorothy Bird, Mendon .....-... 5000
Theodore Larsen. Mendon ...... 5000
Jesse Walker, Mendon ............ 5000
Floyd Hartman. Mendon -..... 5000
vessie Shelton. Mendon .......... 5000
Hilda Anderson. Mendon ........ 5000
H. w. Shelton. Jr., Mender :, x i,o "a
'''~S.. 49, e'VoV
ia. Mendon.......... 5000
laa Bird, Mendon .........-.... 5000
Morgan Vaughan. Welisville :. 5000
Alta Larsen, Wellsville .......... 5000
Rena Vaughan, Wellsville 5000
Ruth Leatham, Wellsville ...... 5000
Leland Stockdale. Franklin -. 5000
Roma Parkinson, Franklin 49, 5000
Tensile Buckley. Franklin ....-... 5000
Samuel r. Handy. Franlin 5000
Mrs. Ruby Chatterton, Franklin 5000
Marso Medley. Franklin ....,...,- 500
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-14

In this issue of the Logan Repub'
lican the names of the different can
didates nominated in the big $4,000
circulation building and profit sha'-
ing campaign appear for the first
time, together with the number Of
votes east by each.
III your name is not included in
the list and you wish to enter the
race then send in your nomination at
once. Remember that right nov Is
the best time to enter this campaign.
THE FREE VOTE COUPONS
The campaign manager wishes TO
call attention to every candidate re-
Earding the disposition of the free
vote coupons clipped from the paper.
Never PIT your coupons in the ballot
box unless your name Is on either
the coupons OF the envelope in wi ,ch
they are enclosed. Also write plain
Iy the number OF votes on the outside
OF the package.
NOMINATE YOURSELF TO-DAY
Although we have told you several
times before how to enter this cah-
paign and win one OF the prizes we
will go over 1t again with you tod Az.
First--Clip out tha-ssariu
blanks au,a.fsiS 'anS 'S "om'na'''i
= - Z, -.su ali in your name and ad
dress or the name and address of
friend that you wish to nominate
then bring or send 1t TO the cam
, paign manager of the Logan Repair
lican. II you nominate yourself al
that remains for you TO do is to 2
among your friends and tell thea
that you are I'm the race TO win
Ford touring car. Ask them Go saw
the free vote coupons and give y"'
their subscriptions.
Get them TO subscribe to the Loga
Republican, paying you their snt
scriptions in advance and giving 20
the votes ON same which are 500
for publication at any time durn
the campaign. up 10 the closing no n
9 p. m. Saturday, November 20,
You do not have to be subsc,il
er to the Republican to enter ia
contest. What We want you to d.
to secure other subscriptions. Ho
will find It easy getting your frian'
10 subscribe after you once get sta
ed.
list OF NOMINATIONS
We print below the names OF
candidates nominated in the hoS
Republicans $4,000 circulation buii
ing and profit sharing campaign
Because of the large number
candidates nominated It was imp"s
Bile TO credit the votes clipped fr'
the paper to he credited to the d
ferent candidaes. The next list "
---------------------=-----
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
In the DAYS of nsex3teen .

What's the matter, your girl turn
you DOWN. asked sympathetic friend
OF John, whose long face Indicated
such trouble.
She told me that she and her folks
were going to the country one Sunday
10 see some relatives" replied John
without answering the direct question
1 didn't know what to do myself. so
went to Broad Ripple swimming. | was
Standing near the pool and heard n
'oud smack, as girl made a high dive
ana instead of going into the water
mead first hit too fiat. 1T knocked all
lne breath out of her. A guard picked
hef up and got her TO the bank, and
aS was the nearest person | helped
her out She looked at me and | looked
nj her, Then she said, Hello, John "
ana said, Hello, Nary and she
nam Il gone to the country at all. Then
walked away"
wei, how you and Mary making it
now asked the friend few days
'ater. "Oh, | go our to her house bout
every night" said John with a smile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
JeweIry Reveals History.

Increasing demand for all-American
iewehy, designed from ancient models
fashioned by the Aztecs and Toltecs of
Mexico, has brought to light striking
similarity between them and those of
the contempOraneouS Roman empire.
The characteristic features of RO-
man jewelry were its broad surfaces,
massive construction, use of large
stones and Open-work ornament. The
same features are equally true of the
aboriginal American jewelry, and of
that of the restoration now in vogue.
Betokening strength and luxury,
they both differed radically from the
1ewery of the Greeks and Etruscans,
especially in that the latter was chief
ly distinguished by its delicate beauty
and minutely cunning workmanship.
Comparatively, it is the difference be-
tween the imposing canvas and the
miniature. MonteZuma and the Aztec
nobles-and their Toltec,. predecessors
wore this magnificent, colorful Jew
elry, and so did the emperors and no.
bles of Rome, while both great en-
pres were flourishing at the same pc
Rod
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
Figured Out a Profit.

colonel Kolb is telling the tale of \
'plored Spectator who was an incur
able optimlst.
he anecdote was In answer to the
peSSllhiSm of one of his friends who
n"ped that America would do as well
III Ihese piping times of peace as she
mad done in war.
IL seems the colored man, who was
" farmer, had bought hog for which
ne paid $40. Then he had to invest
% n corn to feed his porcine majesty.
when market day at last arrived
ne received but $11.50 for the animal.
ohe OF his friends poked fun at him
lou dldn't pan out wild dat hawg,
uid you. 'Rastus?"
- i'aSlnS grinned from ear to ear, rs
ne had made n handsome profit.
An didn't do SO well ON de corn,
wan he answered, but on de hawg
= cone cleared a dolah an half |"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Both subjects for next Sunday will
be of great and practical Importance
All persons, old or young, who are in
terested in the problem of successful
christian living ard the true enrichment
OF life should hear them both Morning
subject, THE Conditions for Strong,
Useful, Happy Christian Living" The
evening subject. The Development of
Tastes" or THE Way to the Enrich
ment OF Life"
New things Of interest are developing
in Sunday school, among which is a
mems organized class which meets
next Sunday for the first time. Mr..
Hattabaugh is president, and Prof. +.
r. LukenS, vice president and teacher
The class will meet Mt the Sunday
school hour and take up for study and
discussion some course, to he decided
upon. that will be of present day living
interest ard worth. You men be on
hand next Sunday morning at 10
O'clock. H. S. RANDALL. Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
SARDINIA LIVES IN THE PAST
Hand SckIes and Wooden Plows
Drawn by Oxen Are Still in
Use on the Island.

Relics of Biblical pastoral life, plow
ing with wooden hooks drawn by oxen.
reaping by the most primitive imple-
mentS and other occupations of the
noHadic peoples of antiquity remain
the manner of living today in Sardinia
according to Dr. Alfred 2. Dennis,
commercial attache of the United
States embassy at Rome. who has inst
returned from the island after making
an exhaustive study into trade posi-
bilitics.
"Sarduians present a living picture
of the remote past which has been
stereotyped and handed down from
antiquity" said Doctor Dennis. wa
ter wheels with earthen buckets. wood
en- plows drawn by oxen, the scy,he
and The sickle still in use in reapng
vast feldS-nomadic occupations I'M
changed since the days of the Aryan
disperSion--trihal costumes as gay and
crotesque as the trappings of the me
dieval pageant-all reproduced in the
verlest simlitude the archaic life OF
bvgune ages
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
CAUSED A CHANGE IN MIND
circumstance That Made Mil Owner
somewhat Relax His Ideas About
Strict Discipline.

personally began with the idea
that people might be hired and good
work gained from them" Julian 8.
Carr DR., In System. writes. Me. Carr.
WHO IS president of the Durham Hos
'ery mills, goes on: II thought in nv
youth that rules made order and that
certain military discipline was es
sential; that 1t was foolish to humor
people and all that, nor was | going
10 recognize certain local traditions
about days on which no work should
De done. For instance, | made IN nv
NINA that quitting work to go to the
circus was not in accord with the best
Industrial practices.
The first circus came to town about
three months after we took charge OF
the mill, and | was keen for the test
we posted positive orders that the reg.
ular hours of work were to be observ-
ed on that day, and that any person
VINO went off to the circus would he
discharged. The full force reported
as usual on the morning OF circus day,
ana | went home to dinner confident
that at last we had brought order.
IT gave me a bit of a pang. for I
should have liked to go myself!
But duty Is a stern master. and
rejecting on thar fact | hurried back
to the mill. Noticing a crowd in a
side street ! stopped to look. II was
our whole mill force vending its mer-
rH way to the magic tent | went
along myself, and resolved that. al
though abstract rules were well
enough bit of common. sense and
knowledge of human nature might
profitably he blended with them. How
much of our labor trouble generally Is
due to enforcing countless rules with
military exactncsS?"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
MICE AND MISERS
Two Would Seem to Have Some
Sort of Affinity.
And Uncle Sam Is Frequently Called
Upon to Make Good the Depreda.
lions Made In Hidden Hoards
by the Rodents.

Uncle Sam is so broad-minded that
he goes out of his way to help the
miser. The treasury in Washington
often receives wads of greenbacks or
banknotes that miSers have buried or
otherwise hidden In places where they
rotted or were chewed up by mice.
anil in such cases the money, if enough
is left of 1t to be recognizable, is re-
paid to the owner in crisp new bills.
1t is curious fact about misers
that nearly always they do not hide
their money in one place, but scatter
ii about In all sorts of odd spots-the
idea doubtless being that in case of
theft only a minor fraction of the
hoard is likely to be discovered by the
robber.
Thus 1t has happened many a time
that miser's house, after his demise,
had to be literally torn to pieces In
order to recover his wealth. Indeed
in such instances 1t is often found ex-
pedent to break up the furniture and
rip the seams of every article of cloth
ing and bedding.
The miser is popularity supposed to
entertain marked preference for
gold. But gold is hard to get nova
days; and, anyway, misers in these
times would rather have paper money,
which Is more easily and safely hid.
den.
Unfortunately mice think highly of
banknotes and greenbacks for nest
making purposes, tearing them into
tiny scraps, the putting together OF
which (for Identification and redemp-
ton at the treasury is task sur
passing in difficulty the most COM
plicated picture puzzles. Paper money,
by the way cannot be so torn by hui
man hands as to initiate successfully
notes. chewed by mice. Their work
cannot be counterfeited-a fact that
has revealed number of attempted
frauds on the government.
The really up-tO-date miser. how
ever does not hide his money at all,
but puts 1t away in savings banks,
where it cannot be stolen and draws
compound in crest. He scatters It
among number of such institutions,
the bank books doubtless furnishing
satisfactory material for those
"gloats" in which the miser is sup
posed, privately to indulge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
REFLECT COTTONWOOD MEN.
Efficient Services of Highway Board
Recognized.

Theelection for commissioners for
the Cottonwood highway district was
held Tuesday and resulted in the pres
ent members being selected to continue
the administration of the Cottonwood
highway program throughout that dis
trict. There was no organized opposi-
ton to the board but several candi-
dates were in the race against them.
Reports state that the board has
given the district an efficient and eco
nomical administration, in touch with
the general movement for highway i'm
provements ard in readigess to cooper
ate with the state in the construction
of the north and south state highway
through their district. The board is
comprised OF Albert Schroeder, Ed
Jessup and J. +. Jenny.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
COWBOY BAND IN SPOKANE.
Reported to Be Making Hit With West
ern Royal Stock Show People.

Seventeen members Of the local Cow
boy band departed on last Sunday
train for Spokane, where they are now
playing an engagement with the West
ern Royal Stock Show. which closes
Friday night.
Since their engagement commenced
last Monday morning they have been
the recipients of numerous fiattering
press notices, and in special article
by Hannah Hilsdale," it was stated
that the prize cows within the terted
enclosure were now able to chew their
cuds to jazz music, or words to that eff
feet
Among those who accompanied Di.
rector j. b. Running last Sunday were
the following:
Cornets-J. b. Running, r. w. Pen
nington, and Gay Eimers.
Larry Peregrire.
Trombone-Fat Heath. Dago Grid
dlebaugh, Homer Campbell.
Altos-Hub Wood and Ted Tollefson
Bariton-Lance McCready.
Tubas-Dutch Kabat and AL Nelson
Drums-B. Verne Harris and Rec
Harris
Riders and ropers-Tek Frizzell and
Joe Roberts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
SCHOOL NOTES.
III. n. =.

The Senior carnival held Monday
night was very successful affair
\ large crowd attended and over 500
was realised which will he used for
the ANNALS.
The coach, Mr.. Asher, IS hard at
work training the boys in basket ball
There is plenty Of good material for
a winning team.
The Baconion literary program was
held Wensday afternoon in the audi
torium.
At the Student body meeting last
week the following officers were chos
en-: Manager of musical affairs, viii
lard Rush; Social events, Marie Ken
nedy athletics, Wallace Criddlebaugh
Literary worn. Hartwick Harson
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
Curioua Clubs.

The recent announcement that an
English "Bald-Headed Mems club had
lust met-the first time ssince 1916.
owing to the war--serves to recall one
or two odd clubs.
THE Fat Mans club" for instance,
was known to exist in Paris in 1897.
It's heaviest member turned the scale
at 336 pounds and the chief qualitiea.
ton for membership WAS to weigh ut
least 220 pounds.
About this time there also met In
New York the Society of the Pointed
Beards"-a most exclusive club. No
one was eligible unless he had care
fully cultivated beard of natural
growth and terminating in ono SYM
metrical point half an inch from the
apex of the chin.
At two club dinners in 1898 even the
celery was served with its leaves
trimmed to a point.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
Thomas a Kempis.

Here in the service of the Lord
Thomas n Kempis lived and wrote
THE Imitation Of Christ, are the
words that appear on the foot of
the monument to the author recently
erected ut Zwolle. In a gentle spot,
surrounded by ancient oaks and hrs
and with shruhbery around, this mon
ument stands on a hill which was
presented for the purpose by the van
Royen family. The monument Is III
the shape of cross with the mono
gram of Christ and the symbols OF the
four evangelistS. The Inscription on
the main part is "In Cruce CaIus.'
Many subscriptions were received Tor
the monument as soon rs the plan was
suggested in 1916. Queen WIlhelmlna
was among those who gave.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
TAKES GOVERNMENT LAND.
Of 66S.OOO Acre Special Grant, all but
1885 Now Under Patent.

1885 Now Under Patent.
OF the 66SO00 acres of lard given
the state Of Idaho under special grants
from the federal government for the
benefit Of the state penal, charitable
and educational institutions. at the
time Idaho was admitted to the I'M
ion. but 1851 acres remain to be ia
ken over under patent. according to
records at the office of l. III. Nash.
state land commissioner. says the Can.
ital News.
The acreages yet to be taken I'D I'M
der the various grants are as fol.
lows: Scientific schools. 1884 acres 4;
normal schools, 1870 acres: insane
asylums, 5.l2 acres; university, 1915
acres; penitentiary, 1874 acres; char.
liable institutions, 83.42 acres; public
buildings. S.22 acres; agriculture col.
lege, 5O.32 acres.
The acreages allotted to these var.
iOus sources were: Scientific schools
100000; normal schools, 100000; in.
sane asylums, $4,000; university, &c..
OSO; penitentiary, $4,000: charitable in
situations. 100000: public buildings
$4,000; agriculture college. 10000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
MANIFOLD USES OF THE OK
Animal May With Truth Be Said to
Be Most Useful of All the
Domestic Animals.

or all our domestic animals the OK
is certainly the most useful, writes
Henri Fahre in Our Humble Helpers.
During its lifetime II draws the cart
in mountainous regions and works at
the pillow in the tillagc of the fields;
furthermore, the COW furnishes milk
In abundance. Given over to the
butcher, the animal becomes source
of manifold products, each part Of it's
body having a value of its own. The
flesh is highly nutritious; the skin is
made into leather for harness and
shoes: the hair furnishes stufiing for
saddles the tallow serves for making
candles and soap; the bones, half cal
cined, give kind of charcoal or bone
black used especially for refining
sugar and making it perfectly white !;
this charcoal, after thus being used !;
is very rich agricultural fertilizer !;
heated In wafer to a high temperature,
the same bone yields the blue used by
carpenters; the largest and thickest
bones 90 to the turner's shop. whore
they are manufactured into buttons
and other small objects the horns are
fashioned by the makeraf small wares
into stuff boxes and powder boxes the
blood is used concurrently with the
bone of black in refining sugar the
intestines cured. twisted, and dried.
are made into strings for musical in
struments; finally, the gall is fire.
ouently turned to account 10y dyerS and
cleaners in cleaning fabrics and par
tIally restoring their original luster
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
THE MYRICKS SELL AGAIN.

Mr., and Mrs w. +. Myrick, who at
one time conducted the Palace of
Sweets at this place, have sold ther
establishment at Moscow which bore
the same name, ard contemplate 70
moving to- New Mexico. The confec-
tlonery was purchased by H. ]. Smith,
city engineer Of Moscow and county
surveyor for Latah county, who has
placed Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Steltz in
charge.