davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
CARRIER PIGEONS
WILL PERFORM
AT CO. FAIR

A novel and interesting feature
that will take place during the Cache
County fair to be held next Tuesday.
Wednesday and. Thursday, will be a
demonstration by some home bred
American carrier pigeons owned by
Mr.. Jacques Won der Borg. Mr.. Won
Der Borg was in the armies OF the
Belgians and French but since the
war he came to Logan and at pres
ent is making his home here.
The two birds owned by Mr.. Won
Der Borg carried the first two mes
sages carried by American bred pig
cons. The messages were carried
from American trenches in France.
The first message was carried in
March II, 1918, and was sent to
headquarters by General Edwards. It
reads as follows: Sector quiet. Re-
pair trenches are progressing satis-
factorily."
Mr. Won Der Borg will be at the
County Fair with these birds and
will send messages to the Thatcher
building where they are at present Io-
Gated Mr.. Won Der Borg will not
guarantee that the birds will fly to
the building, as they have not oeen
here long enough to know Just where
the home 10 located. In case the
birds do not fly to the Thatcher
building. they will 60 directly TO Cal
ifornia where there old home is and
the, parties, there will send them back
by express 10 Mr.. Van Der Borg. He
will have a concession at the fair
and anyone interested may see the
birds and purchase pictures Of them
II they desire. IN
| ..I6W
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
New Horses Entered
For County Fair

Mo,o o.,.i -. -
49,, -. -,
,o, ,,o co nj -,
no NJ,
SIoanv no, b., NO, J.,
or moo 49,,
tIo ho. ,o,, ,,
!, ,ho o.oo ,,o, -, -. -
for Tho Cot, no, sn,.,
tbero wi, ,o ao,o,a, -,
A car load % rrn,o.. ,,.r, .,..,.. 49,,
woeL nh. ,,,n .
the hos, and ,o.toa,
tho Ioooi ,roor
In tho ,o,,o,. -.
onIv ,hroo boo,. .. -
dashes ard ot,o, ,o -
botween tho hoo.s 80 r..
M waits Mr. ros,on -, -,
cboroo ., tho L,.,
Ia wu no On TO-, IL,
,,,,, ,, -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED

Il used a bottle Of Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago and they prov
ed TO be just what needed" writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo-,
They not only relieved me OF indi-
gestion but toned up my liver and rid
me Of backache and dizziness that
had been subject to for some time.
They did me a world Of good and
will always speak a good word for
them" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
age Cannot Wlther."

A tradesman was brought before
the magistrate charged with having
sold unwhOlesome articles for con-
sumption az food. The charge was full
ly proved. 81 wish to point out to the
court said counsel for the defense
In dlgnlfied tone, "that the house
OF business that have the honor 10
defend was founded In 1902" "IIas ii
renewed Its stock since that date?"
asked the magistrate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
DESPONDENCY

Sufferers from indigestion are APT
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make n greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable It
to perform its functions naturally. II
you have not tried them do so at
once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
NOTICE TO WATER
USERS
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City,

salt Lake City,
August 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that w. d.
Goodwin, of Trenton. Utah, has made
application in accordance with the
requirements OF the Compiled Laws
OF Utah, 1917, as amended by the
Session Lave OF Utah, 1919, to ap-
propriate two (2) second-feet OF wa
ter from the Bear River, in Cacne
County. Said water will be diverted
by means of a pumping plant at
point 1O72.5 IT. north and 52S Ct.
west from the So corner OF Section
rs, Township IA North, Range l
West, Salt Lake Base and MERIDIAN,
and conveyed in a pipe line and a
flume 2640 II. and there used from
April Is to October Is, OF each
year to irrigate 40 acres OF land en-
braced in the SWh of said Section
Is. This application is designated in
the State Engineers Office at No.
$3.50.
All protests against the granting
OF said application, stating the rea-
sens therefor, must be made by afH-
davit in duplicate. accompanied with
a fee OF $3.50. and filed in this office
within thirty $50 days after the
completion OF this notice.
G.F. McGoNAGLE.
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Septem-
Der 2.
Date OF completion OF publication
September 80. 1919. Adv-9-3o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
FROM ONE WHO HEARD
CLARK AND ROBERTS
(Costinued frora Page one)

kind of chicanery and with studied
elaboration, dramatically turned to
the presiding officer. Senator FurR.
and asked IL Mr.. Clark had not spus-
en- in the Tabernacle during the week
when he knew and several hundred
people in the audience new that such
was the case. Moreover certain ones
in that audience knew that an illue
trious disciple Of Jacksonian demo-
cracy residing in Logan. had met Mr.
Roberts at the interurban station and
drawing him TO one side, he had
poured Iago poison into this political
otheilo's ears for twenty or thirty
minutes while the crowd awaited the
coming Of the new Moses who YVES
destined $50 he himself believcs) to
lead the hosts OF local democracy out
of the political wilderness amid the
dangers of which Major Clark hal
left them laundering.
Mr.. Roberts felt surging thro Ugh
his manly bosom the fires o; a
mighty purpose. He was to answer
Major Clark's argument. Now, Mr..
Editor, by the exercise of the widest
latitude OF Christian charity. or the
widest stretch OF the Imagination,
one could only say that Mr.. Roberts
made speech. At no time during
his speech did he get on to speaking
terms with an argument; he simply
made Speech" He used ridicule
instead of reason; sarcasm Instead
of sound political philosophy; Shut
and strut and buster instead of IL
lustration. elaboration and argumcn.
tation. And the Utah captain felt
himself slipping all through the night
Proof: Read my speech (ca 'ully
edited along with loud applause and
laughter which the good chaplain put
in at periodical intervals to guide and
enthuse the casual reader) to be pub
lished in the Deseret Evening News
tomorrow. Not once or twice but
thrice during his Logan speech did
our Brutus H. Roberts yell, Help
me Cassius or l sink"
Fourthly. that rot about his co,.,ae
in international law. This course, .
said Mr.. Roberts, was a course for
chaplains and lasted six weeks" WI
the Friday night speech bore about
the same relative relation to al argu-
nent that his six weeks course IN in
ternational law sustains with refer
ence TO Major Clark's eighteen years
service as a solicitor In the Depart
nIent OF State at Washington, ID. C.
In conclusion may I say that
am enc OF those TO whom Major
Clark referred when he spoke of the
group that would try anything once,
but Mr.. Editor, never care to try
Brother Roberts more than Once.
Sincerely yours,
ONE WHO HEARD THE TWO MEN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
Unhappy Family Connections.

/ believe that much unhappiness
comes from attempts to prOlong fum'
fly connection unduly and 70 make
people hang together artiicially who
would never naturally do so. ! AN GER
tain my father after he was forty,
did not wish TO see my grandmother
any more. Speaking for myself, l
have no wish to see my father again.
e. w. Howe's Monthly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
Natural ouestlon.

Esther is an inquistIve little girl.
One day took her for u walk and
every time we met anyone she would
nslS who II was. We were iI;St pass
ing large apartment when man
drove IN In car. Esther Immediate
ly asked: "Who is that Aunt Gather
Inc? Is that the doctor" told her
that IL was. Then She said: "Who
is he going TO fixT--Chlcago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
MOTHER HAD TO
CO me- AND STAY
WITH HER

When | began taking Tanlac |
weighed just one hundred pounds,
and after finishing four bottles of
this medicine, now weigh one hun
dred and thirty-three. said Mrs
Myrtle l.. Gist, residing at 326 Chest
nut Ave-. South Pasadena, Los An
geles, Cal. Mrs. Gist is the wife OF
a well known member OF the Los
Angeles police force. and her improve
ment since taking Tanlac has created
a good deal of favorable comment
among her neighbors and friends.
But making me gain thirty three
pounds isn't all Tanlac did for me-"
continued Mrs. Gist, as she told Of
the wonderful change. II had been
in a dreadfully run down condition
for three years and finally suffered
a complete physical breakdown.
had no appetite and the little I ate
didn't agree with me- was so dread
fully nervous could get no restful
sleep and would often lie awake all
night long worrying over my condi-
ton. Practically all my strength left
me and l lost weight until | was al
most a shadow.
My condition finally got 40 bad
/ they sent for my mother in Oregon to
come and stay with me and when she
got here I was down in bed hardly
able to raise my head from the pill.
low. Mother said she had several
friends in Oregon who had taken
Tanlac with wonderful results and
she got me bottle Of the medicine,
II seemed to help me from the very
start and In few days I started to
, get hungry. Then began eating
nourishing food and could feel my
strength rapidly returning. began
to sleep soundly and would wake ur
in the mornings feeling rested and
refreshed and / soon was able IA
walk about the house. improved
every day and now feel simply fine
have a splendid appetite and can ca
just anything I want and enjoy Il
without any bad effects. AS sale
before. have actually gained thirty
three pounds and for the first tim,
in many months / am able to do m,
own housework without any trouble
now feel so happy over my won
derful improvement that | Just go
out in the yard with my two children
and rOmp and play with them and
enjoy II thoroughly. will never
cease praising Tanlac for the won
derful change IT has brought in my
life"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by tn,
City Drug Co. in Wellsville by tn,
Wellsville Drug Co; in Smithfielt
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.; in lily
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich
mond by A. a. Thomas, and in Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
The Mellclonaln Inclined.

Malicious people are Of two types
the actively malicious aud the passive
ly malicious. Between the Two there
Is difference not ~ kind hut merely
Of degree. The actively malicious are
people who delight in belittllng and
Injuring others, whether by petty gos-
sip or outright Islander. The passive
ly malicious find strange pleasure In
hearing Of anything that is to the dis
credit Of other people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
Rainy Seasons In Cycles.

According to Eduard Brueckner, the
great Austrian mcteorOloglst, cold,
rainy seasons come In cycles about
every thIrty-tive years, the years near
est to these partnking of their nature
and those fuwhrSt distant hrng dry
and hot. The year 1913 was the height
of one Of these cold, wet cycles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
BENSON NEWS

BENSON, Sept. 15.-The annual
Sunday school conference of our ward
was held yesterday and we were fav-
ored with a visit OF Supt. A. Elbow
en-, Chorister C. X. Johnson. Organ
list j. H, Taylor, Jr., and Miss Fran
els Barber OF the Cache stake Sun
day School. The stake presidency.
Is F, Bulge and Joseph Quincy
were also present. In connection
with the program given by the var
ious classes OF the ward Sunday
School. each visitor took part ana
we had a most enjoyable time and
very much appreciated the presence
, of our distinguished visitors and the
most excellent help they rendered.
Presidents Bsllif, Bulge and Quin-
ney remained for the afternoon meet
ing and occupied the time In giving
valuable instruction and in bearing
testimony 10 the truthfuiness OF the
gospel and the divine mission OF the
Prophet Joseph Smith.
A conjoint meeting of the Y. M.
and Y. l.. NJ. |. A. was held in the
evening at which an interesting pro-
gram was rendered and an encourag-
ing talk by Bishop Olsen of College
who was in the ward with his family
visiting with the Paisley family with
whom he became acquainted when
laboring as missionary in Denmark.
So altogether we feel that our Sab
bath was most enjoyably and profit
ably spent.
1t gives us much JOY to have our
young friend Frank Buchanan home
again after over two years in the L.
S. service as a volunteer from Ben
son. He is the last to return. IL is
now in order for us 10 have a joyous
welcome home for our dear boys VINO
left us to fight for a righteous cause
and have returned with a clean and
splendid record, with that clearness
OF eye and dignified demeanor that
bespeak an upright virtuous conduct
of life..
The young people of our ward VINO
intend to go to school this winter
find difficulty in securing places to
live and IL makes us wish we were
on the interurban line so they could
go back and forth night and morn
ing as many of our more favored
college patrons have the opportunity
OF doing.
The discussions OF the league of
nations and peace compact by Major
Clark and Major Roberts were well
patronized by Benson people.
Grandma Palmer and Grandma
Rosa of Logan were visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Reese
yesterday.
Our district schools opened last
week with Mr.. Jesse T, Rees, prin-
cipal and Miss Stella Parker as
teachers of the Riverside district and
Mr.. j. w. Seamons, principal and
Miss Drucilla Morgan teachers in the
Benson district. Mr.. Rees and Mr.,
Seamons have taught very success
fully for several Years in Benson but
this Is the first year for the teach
ers of the primary departments.
Since our last letter there have
been several auto loads of fruit
brought from Dewey, Honey and
Brigham,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
slippery for Buddy.
Brigham

soc is thoroughly up IN automobile
parlance, His baby brother was just
beginning TO walk and wobbed cOnsid-
erably. One day Joe dashed into the
Kitchen shouting, "Oh, ma. come quick
an see Buddy skldding."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
Poetic Il Not Scientific.

II wonder what the moon is made
on" said little Jennie, as she paused
10 gaze at the large round orb. ut
uin't made Of nothin'," replied her
tWiA brother, Eli, "It's n hole in the
shy for God 10 lool; through when he
wants to see II we are mindin' ma"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
Hears Only the Voice.

"a lack of understandin' kin he
mighty comfOrtin',' said Uncle Eben.
"De worse you talk TO a mule de more
he feels compllmented by de attention
he's receivin'."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
Chlorine.

One Of the most important CONNER
cial uses of chlorine Is in the bleach
ing Of paper and various cloth fab,
RIGS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
Uncle Ted S
Bedtime Stories
PAID IN FULL


that you have started another school
year | wnt to tell you about some
thing that may be brought up in
some of your classes. Do you know
what the United States will receive
for its share in winning the war with
Germany
II don't know for sure" spoke up
Jack, but yesterday one of the boys
said other countries that sent sol
diers to fight Germany will get lots
of land and money from Germany"
We'll, you see II is this way"
continued Uncle Ted. After the war
over each one OF the countries that
had been fighting Germany sent some
of their big men to Paris where for
several months they met, talked and
decided what each country should get
II was decided that little Belgium
should be completely restored by
Germany and also that Germany
should pay back all the money that
Belgium had to borrow from other
countries during the war. Great Bri-
tain and France, according to the rep
resentatives, will receive more land.
England. Japan, China and others
will have lot more than they had
before the war. either in land or
money. Now while the United States
: did not enter the war Just because
1--we wanted more land we all thought
that when the final arrangement had
been made we might get something
to repay part OF our losses and the
money We spent. We went to the
rescue OF France and England at q
time in the war when II looked very
much like Germany might win. Our
| "hoic iucd was W ntip " Nht iiuiit
and bring the war to an end as quick
ly as possible"
Doesn't the United States States
get anything" asked Ruthe. after
all our soldiers did,"
I'm coming to that in minute"
was Uncle Teds reply. when the
men from the several countries went
to Paris. President Wilson, as you
know, sent himself to represent the
United States. He had one idea and
that was to get all the other men
to help him form the world club or
league of nations. From that time
from his work in Washington trying
to get the people to believe in this
club, he has spent nearly every hour
of his time on this matter and saying
he believes il more important than
our own government. This meant
A., T., p :, H., MAJ. u. ..
~, -, -, ....,,,u.
,. . -, -, -.
a. - -. -,
how'd. AID ,..u l., ,o,,a, ,,,,,, ,,o
big Senator's the other day at the
H. 5,, -, .,
.r.,,s ,,.,
..,., .., 49,,
p,o.,,o., .o,a ,,a, a., rr,,,oa o,o.o.
. -, -, ",
os,,,,,., ,,o, - ia o,,o., -, -,
!, ,o,oo
.u, l., AIT. ,.,.so, .,o.
~
...a-..,. l., $500, l., A. ,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

Every suit fresh and of the Spring and Summer styles
And every style delightfully."- boyish and attractive.
Boys white washable suits in popn, rep linen and pique
in mildly Russian Norfolk styles All white and trimmed in
colors; to years. $2.25, $685. $3.50 to $780,
Boys colored wash suits; plain cambray striped Gaatea
dark blue and gray Palmer, linen and rep; to years
$225, $3.50, $2.95 $3.50 to $3.50. ,-' +.
Boys Oliver Twist suits white and colored. Pants but
toned waist trimmed with touches of hand embroidery
Sizes 2 to years. $l95, $3.50, $2.95 to $3.50
Boys suits blouse of white Galatea with sailor collar of
blue and black tie Trocers of blue butoned
blouse Emblem on sleeve of blouse $780, $595 and $780,
BowMANs-second Floor, -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
Laecn Rollers
Garden Seeds

The kind that grow the kind have bought and sold fo
good many years, and always bring good reports.
Flower seeds pkg, 1Oc Corn, Beans and Peas
Vegetable Seeds for 15c. box, zoe.
Grass Seeds box, Zoe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
On Home Shores

Thank you, very much wanted about my husband
arriving in Philadelphia from Over There" This from
comey little wife who had borrowed the daily paper
the about her husband arriving with the Iron Division
at the home shores. No since the signing of the Arms
tce of interest to the wives mothers sisters and
sweethearts than the homecoming of their soldier boys
Sparkling happy smiles and silent tears of JOY tell story
great for words Even the folks feel like toss
ing their hats in the air and giving rousng hooray.
lust at this time however before the boys reach Harris
burg why let them read the daily papers how Harris
burg is showing its appreciation of their heroic worand of
those sacrifice is reflected in the Gold Stars
by making their home city the top with the Victory
Liberty Loan?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
Our Wash Goods Section

is repete with most exquisite fabrics for late Spring and
summer trock materials. They embrace all the newest
ana latest fabrics, both made in America and abroad
Such as: ~ N
A3-!nch Embroidered French Voile $125 yd
4O-lnch Roubaix Voes $l.25 and ST 80 yd.
4Oinch Swiss Embroidered Lawn; ST IS yd.
4O-inch English Tissue; $1OO yd
36-inch Gingham Tissue; 85c yd
40-inch Irousonan Cloth; 75c yd.
4O-nch Plain Habutine; 7oc yard
56-inch handkerchief Linen; $1.5O yd
4O-inch Fancy Voiles, 800 styles; Soc yd
and 85c yd. 7' wv NV
52-inch D and ]. Anderson Gingham; Csc yd.
9oinch Figured Foulards; beautiful quality; ST rs yd
5o-lnch Figured Georgette; $125 yd.
BoWMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
Wlnd09c Screens and Doors

Complete variety of styles and
all sizes obtainable in ready made
Screens and Doors.
Doors according to style and
thickness, $1.8o to $5.25.
Adjustable screens, 45c to $1.20.
All Metal screens, 75c to $1.45.
Bring exact measurements as
we do not exchange screens or
screen doors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Death Takes Five Of
Leviathan's Men at Sea

New York, March S.-Five cas-
kets on an upper deck of the Le-
viathan, when that vessel docked at
Hoboken, told a tragic story.
Almost within sight of their home
these men who had braved and sur
vived the terrors of the battlefield
died at sea. Two of them, both
members of the One Hundred and
Fifth Machine Gun Battalion, sue
cumbed to pneumonia late Wednes-
day night. They were Albert II
Lancer, of S23 East Two Hundred
and Forty-first street, and Henry
Delhagen, of 63 Franklin street
Jersey City Heights.
Others who died on the way acros.
were: Gentof Anderson, One Hun.
dred and Sixth Infantry, Badger
Mimi; Anderson Kimble, Three
Hundred and Ninth Infantry, Queer
City, Tex, and Allen Stokes, Three
Hundred and Second Infantry
Wadesboro, y. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Wrestlers Coming

Plans for staging some of the big
gest wrestling matches of the coun-
try in this city were completed today
by Maxwell Baumann, a wrestling
promoter, who, when a sergeant at
Camp Dix, n. J.. acted as instructor
for system of in-fghting which
was an adaptation of wrestling to
the game of war. So well did the
tenn, which was worked out by Ed
(Strangler) Lewis the American
heavyweight champion, and his man
ager, Billy c. Sandow, that it was
adopted at many camps and taught
there to all the doughboys who went
overseas as the best means of dispos-
ing of the Huns in hand to hand
fighting.
Baumann has secured dates at the
Chestnut Street Auditorium and sent
out wires today to match two of the
best wrestlers in the country for q
hnish bout at catch-as- catch -can
stytle, best two out of three falls.
on the opening night 1t is likely
that Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who was
Just discharged from the army and
VINO ranks at the top in the game.
will be here for the opening night.
The opponent for Lewis has not yet
been heard from but it will be one
VI thC lOliOWiHS nOIeu Rr0DDlerS
Tommy Draak, Belgium Champion
John Grandavich, the Polish Hercules,
who is showing signs of making a
! record like that of his fellow country
men, the zbyszko brothers, Hassan.
Llnow, Londos. Charley Cutler
Zbyszko or Stecher. These men, with
Earl Caddock. who is on his Way
home with his division from France
and Pilakoff. the Syrian Champion
Will appear here regularly every two
weeks in thrilling mat battles
harrisburg fans will welcome
wrestling in this city as it is a most
popular and clean sport Wrestling
unlike boxing. has never needed
state or national legislation. as the
| game Is an exhibition of skill more
than anything else. 1t proved to be
the hnest form of entertainment In
various army camps and has a clean
bill or health in that all the LEADING
mat men were in service In addition
the system of In-fighting adopted by
the army was direct outgrowth OF
wrestling va %
Sergt. Baumann figures in holding
matches in this city every two weeks
The hrst match will be held on Tues
day night, March Is, or the follow
ing week on the same night,
! Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.. Al