davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

PICKLING SPICES Much OF
your success win depend upon the
quality of your spices and flayorng
extracts. You will get better results
Z YOU buy your spices and extracts
from Ritter Bros. Drug Co. The
Rcxall Store" and you will save
money, too, because ours being full
strength and purity go farther.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

ating Inconvenience and voting the
Democratic ticket from top to bot
tom, thus promising to everybody the
qualification of four years more of
whatever 1t has been lately Super
i0r. Wis, Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

A former North Dakota real estate
man dropped into the News Office on
Tuesday to tell us what he though OF
the Nonpartisan league, After he
had left we found he had sizzled the
varnish on the top OF our desk
Hood River. Ore. News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Cox accuses a Republican congress
of doing nothing. His idea OF moth
ing, then, is saving the country near
~ two anad a half million. A mere
trifle TO Mr.. Cox. apparently.-Au-
gusta, Ne, Ksnnebec Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
FOR FINE FLOUR

just call 625 when you need flour.
wheat. bran and shorts, etc. We sen
flour from best mills in the valley.
Our prices are right. Prompt deliv-
cry.
II. +. PERRY,
Adv "a w. LIST N.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
In Praise Of Winter.

luke Winter az Won find him. and
he turns out ~ 10 thoroughly honest
fellow WIN no nuWCnfc in him, and
,oleraiing more In yml. which Is .
great comfort IN HE long run
Lowell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

People having rooms to rent or
those expecting to take boarders
should call Mr.. Merrill at the presi-
dents Office, U. A. c., phone lo1.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Frank Jones who has been en-
ployed at the Coop Drug store has
severed his connections with that
company and taken up insurance
work with the Occidental Life Insur-
ance Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Drs. Scott. Chiropractors, DR.. H.
d. Scott, general practicing. DR.. Ida
M. Scott, women and children spe-
ciaity. Office 40 West 1st North.
Hours Oil, "a, 81. Phone 975.
Ady-tf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Mr.. Ivan Hansen and his wife left
is taking vocational training.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

On Memorial Day, 1919. at the
Suresnes cemetery, near Paris, Pres
ident Wilson said in his address II
sent these lads over here to die. "
And he permitted his secretary of war
10 allow large number of slackers
and towards and draft Instructors TO
escape from military service and go
free Wilmington, Del, Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Mr.. Carl Garff has moved his fam
II yto Ogden where they will be per-
manently located in the future. Mr..
Garff left Ogden about three years
ago. coming to Logan, but he finds
that the opportunities are greater in
Ogden and consequently the move.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Marriage licenses have been grant
ed to the following: A. Lundvale
and Bertha Hart, both of Smithfield;
Calrm Rasmussen OF Benson and FL
onora Jorgenson of Copenhagen, Den
mark.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Christian Science services will be
held Sunday morning at II O'clock
and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
in room seven OF the Arimo block.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Modern seven room house near
u. a, C, for sale at very low cost,
Phone 1901 or 526-J-1. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

II Senator Reed can support the
Democratic ticket and platform.
President Wilson cannot, with any
degree of sincerity. The country loves
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

an honest heart and purpose. viii 1t
choose the Reed view or the Wilson
view of the covenant? The Demo
cratic party is headed both east and
west.--Julian, Alaska, Daily Capitol.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Leo Nielsen, manager OF the Wig
wan. left yesterday morning for a
business trip to Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

COMMON DIRT wANTER-50 more
loads common filling In dirt wanted
2 blocks East OF Main. Phone $50
f.,.,., a & ,@i adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

FOR SALE-Twenty acre beet
farm including crop. Terms. Phone
472. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

WANTED-Two girls for waitress
es at Lewiston sugar factory board
ing house. Phone 81. Alv-ti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

wANTED---Doy over fourteen <
papers. Apply this once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

wANTED--A wardrobe. Phone
AS. Adv-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Wanted Board and room accomad-
'derts. Call Mr.. Merrill
at the A. C. Phone 101. adv II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

|. E||:l!e|gy !. on ! a II: Birthday i! 1 ID
@ s --------s s1a y,siia3 Sisas
- ,st, sos "a BY JAMES A.. LErsHmAN sa@oe f71F go
September H. 1890 scs aslsJ tx 4
s..r} 5r 90 4Ysse sasr's ~ sat'r
q; cNinety-one today, your honor, ninety shs e
Time soeh space and do T. eHa~ ~ i3Ft's
How long my Of life s'rrs ~
I'm not advised. hence cannot make reply, -cr 49,
ahib sa- 's"
The query rises Is life worth hvns' sepa 'i.ti' bas
And how g gained in passing through II; =
~ Twill show receiving blest giving ~ ~
To SELF worth all other units. o<.l
The status Of life should be adorned ..t. .-
with patience. love charity untold
Good fellowship should be suborned
Nor mercy barred either young old.
Life is the Of intelligence;
The contamination Of a grand design
Only the wisdom OF omnipotence
Gould faaAion its essentials s~perine.
The vcsstudes of mortal life are fraught -
With many problems, in themselves a school
In which experience is often bought
At a variance with the golden rule.
The ills of earth life the resultant
OF broken laws of nature which nure
Untold aliction, misery and want
All these caamities endure.
is.aa
And yet e special consequence.
things it his.
Still by kind and awise Providence
His tenure OF them, transitory Is.
Although but few his years earth
They him of mighty consequence,
VIII prove o be o intrinsic
Than wealth, or rank, or titled opulence.
w~-,
Mans mortal life, though fragile it appears
Regarded rudmenta wherewitha.
Is but a fragment of his destined years,
Great issues pending fall
His sojourn here is but his scheduledness
His furnishings feshy habitat
Wherein TO test his zeal for righteousness
And demonstrate his loyalty to that
Mans probation will count for veal or VICE.
Whether Christian or pagan heather
The scales of justice will certainly show
The decree that $ them
Opened winged mercy will temper fate
OF each soul full Of its award
Eternal justice shall command respect
And glory and praise rebound to the Lord
Life living only lived right
And the bounties the Lord the land.
Frugality he burden light
And smooth the pathway with a saving hand
~
To the purpose Of mans mission
Should be incentive o desire o. living
md eel thus his duty " appear
In terms palm there woula be misgving
'E1xfaasaaaGaCcsdss x~as0kass sUzessa-s-~-~-~e
The future viii shine with heavenly luster
Upon the vision OF his ardent soul.
And round his pathway good spirits cluster
To guard guide him wistful goal.
That virtues the value and hfe's the reward"
In time and in eternity are true
It's incumbent then that shall serve the Lord
That life eternal shall to him accrue
He may with rev rent zeal indulge thought
As God Is now, he may become likewise;
such would be the logic of progression brought
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Jamaica Grows Green Roses.
In some parts Of Jamaica II is not
unusual 10 see green roses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
TECH HOPES
TO DOWN PITT
Golden Tornado All Set to
Revenge Two Previous
Defeats.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 20.-Storm
warnings were displayed at Pitts
burg. Pa. today following reports
that the Georgia Tech tornado was
gathering momentum in it's north
ward course.
The twisted wreckage of four
Southern football teams lie behind
the Tech so far, including the 44-0
defeat Saturday at Vanderbilt. The
Georgians have not been scored on
in the. four games.
The football atmosphere here is
grim. however, with remembrance
of two previous invasions of the
North. Tech rooters. while much
elated over the Vanderbilt victory
Saturday, took no comfort from the
Syracuse game of Pitt. The muddy
field and the fact that both scores
were from fumbles makes compari-
sons dangerous, they said.
Then, too, they pointed out that
much of Techs troubles in the Pitt
game last year came from penal
ties-160 yards of 'em. The Yellow
Jackets suffered more than 200
yards in penalties last Saturday.
Twenty-Five men comprise the
squad that goes North this after
noon-two men for every position.
The Tech line has been doing yeo-
man service in every contest this
season and is expected to hold it's
own with Coach Warmers Panther
forwards. In the back field. Flow
ers, Harlan, Barrow and McDon-
ough are a quartet who have har-
monized closely in several cam
paigns. The men were all in good
condition.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
NO MORE RACES
FOR MAN O. WAR
Gives Assurance
That Great 3-Year-Old
Will Be Retired.
public Ledger Service.)

Philadelphia. Oct. 20.-"You can
tell the world that Man o. War will
never race again. / am going to re-
tire him to the stud. He will be my
gift to the American turf" Thus
spoke Samuel d. Riddle this after
noon at the Rose Tree meet. Man o.
War was on view at the opening day
of the meet. There have been in
sistent rumors that Man o. War
would be shipped to Europe and
compete for the Ascot Cup at it's next
running.
Il would never forgive myself
were Man O. War to continue racing
and meet with some mishap that
would impair his value for breed
ing" said Riddle. The colt has
done all that has been asked of him.
He has gone down the line. and 1
feel that he has convinced the pub
lie and racegoers that he is the un-
questioned champion of his class.
we have arranged to take him
to Berlin on Mr.. Riddles Maryland
farm. remove his plates and put on
heavier shoes so he can romp
around and get rid of his excess
steam. to use the vernacuIar." said
Trainer Feustel. in Mr. Riddles
presence. He is a high-strung
horse and revels in work of the
proper sort. and we propose keeping
him in good condition for the next
three or four months, then he will
go to Kentucky. Mr. Riddle has a
3O0-acre farm in the Blue Grass
region and that is where Man O.
war Will grace stud. We have a
number of brood mares in view, and
Just watch for the offsprings OF
Man o. War"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
LAUREL FACING
HEAVYPENALTY
Maryland Racing Commis-
sion Threatens Closing
Of Track.

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. 20.-In a let
ter addressed to the management of
the Laurel race track, the State
Racing Commission today gave no.
tice that it would impose drastic
penalties for violations of its orders
and rules either by heavy fine or
by the revocation of racing dates.
The occasion for the letter was
the fact that several persons asking
for passes to the Laurel races, had
received letters saying that the re-
quest could not be granted because
the State Racing Commission had
restricted" the issuing of passes.
Some of these letters were handed
to the Commission with the result
that the managers of the track were
summoned before the Commission.
Representatives of the track ap-
peared today and said the letters
were unauthorized, and that the
person writing them was not the
secretary of the track. The Com
mission called attention to the fact
that it had not made any ruling
whatever on the issuing of passes.
The managers of the track gave
assurance that the trouble would
not occur again.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21

The Harvard Crimson's report that
/ "Bo" McMillin made the public boast
| that he would personally score more
points than the whole Harvard team
is probably far-fetched. McMillin is
rather cocky individual, but re-
ports from Danville are that he was
much impressed with Harvard's
power when he saw them in action.
They have a wonderful team and
will outweigh US ten pounds to the
man. They are going to be hard to
beat" he was reported as saying.
That's probably the way the ir-
repressable Bo feels about it, too.
Realizing that the result of the
game will probably hinge on the
work of his line, Coach Moran has
called on two of the best tackles
in the country to help develop his
forwards. Bull O'Connor, former
Georgetown captain, and Thornhill,
rated as the greatest lineman who
ever wore a University of Pittsburgh
uniform, are the ones who have been
moulding the Colonels' line defense.
Despite Phil Robb's excellent
coaching. Catholic University faces
a hopeless task in meeting the La
fayette team Saturday. The Penn
sylvanians have a fast and power
full eleven which has been making
trouble for the best teams this sea-
son and should take the Brookland-
ers into camp by a decisive score.
Robb has announced several
changes in his lineup for the COM
ing struggle. Dunn. who played at
half back in the victory over Muh-
lenberg, will be shifted to quarter
in the place of Lynch, who will take
care of one of the flank positions.
Curran and Deneult will be at the
halves.
The Brooklanders are laying their
plans to win from George Wash
i ington in their final game on Turkey
Day and it is beginning to look as
gle. The improved playing of the
Catholic men under the tutelage of
Robb is already noticeable.
During the game at Lafayette the
mind of the Catholic coach will
probably be equally divided between
the work of his men and the strug-
gle going on in Cambridge between
Harvard and Centre.
Robb has a brother playing right
guard under Uncle Charlie" Mo-
ran on the Kentucky team. and is
one of the many who are pulling"
for the Southerners to win the in
tersectional clash.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
CATHOLIC u" PRIMINC
FOR LAFAYETTE CLASH

The Catholic University varsity
team went through a tough scrim-
mage yesterday and at the conclu-
sion of it Coach Robb declared that
he was we'll pleased with the work
Of his mainstays against the scrubs.
The squad is confident of giving
Lafayette some real opposition Sat
urday.
Danny Curran showed great abil-
ity in open field work, in fact Robb
was so well pleased with the work
of Curran that the probabilities are
he will start in Saturdays game.
Gibbs, another man who up to this
time has been on the second team,
also made favorable impression
with the coaches. The position of
quarter back, which up to this
period has been a weak part of the
Red and Black lineup, still remains
a mystery, and unless Mike Dunn is
recovered from his injuries 1t looks
bad for c. U.
Capt. Murphy and Mcnamara are
both on the injured list and it is not
likely that they will play Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
GREEN POINTING.
FOR BUSINESS.
Burke, Western Captain,
Injured But May Play.
Friday.

Midweek practice work began to
shoW yesterday in the high school
grid camps. two captains falling by
the wayside because of injuries re-
ceiyed in the heavy workouts staged
this week. Neil Jones, of Central
and Burke. Of Western. went by the
boards yesterday. Neither player is
thought to be seriously injured,
however. and both are expected back
in the lineup today.
Coach Green, of Western. is TAX
ing no chances in his scrap with
Business Friday. the third league
game Of the year and the second
for both Business and Western. The
Red and White mentor is putting
his men through the PAGES in lively
fashion this week. With the ex-
ceptiOn Of Burke the Western eleven
Is reported in tip top form as is
also Business.
Coach Metzler Is working the
Central squad to the limit this week
in an attempt to place his eleven
on the field prepared for a tough
scrap Saturday when the Shenan-
dOah Valley eleven comes here. Re
ports from the camp Of the visitors
Indicate they will be well supplied
with beef and in line to hand out
some, stif opposition to the Central
eleven.
Tech regulars were sent through
long sCrimmage yesterday for
their battle with Episcopal High. OF
Alexandria, Saturday. Coach Annie
reports his men in great shape and
ready to bowl over the conqueNsrs
Of Western.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Tuckerman and Partridge
Star for Winners, Playing
Through Tourney With
out Losing a Point; Both
Play Brilliant Golf.

Chevy Chase Club golfers gar
nered in the Middle Atlantic team
championship and trophy in defeat
ing the Norfolk team, s to 8, in the
finals of the tournament played yes
terday afternoon over the Columbia
Country Club course.
Playing brilliant golf, two of the
three pairs from the local club cap
tured all of their points, while
Hume and Stanley of the visitors
pulled down all three points in a
hard fought match with ]. II. Clapp
and ]. D. Passels, of Chevy Chase.
W. r. TuCkerman and Dwight
Partridge starred for the winners,
not only making a clean sweep yes
terday against r. c. Tunstall and j.
5. Barron, but not dropping a point
throughout the tournament. NJ. S.
Thompson and S. II. Ellis were not
far behind in their play for Chevy
Chase, coping their trio of points
from p. H. Prescott and James Nc
Menamin yesterday. They dropped
but one point in the tournament.
Norfolk was awarded the run
nerup cup. Columbia Country Club,
who won the event last year, was
handicapped this season by the loss
Of several regular team members.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
G. w. u. EXPECTSHARD
GAME SATURDAY

Heisman's famous Georgia Tech
jump shift play, changed TO a glIoe
shift. will be used Saturday against
George Washington University when
Nillanova College is met at Amer
ican League Park. Against Ford
ham University the Villanova lads
employed the adaptation Of the
Heisman shift 20 a great degree OF
success.
Yesterday the Hatchetites, with
several additions TO the team. scrim-
mayed against the freshman eleven.
which used the Heisman glide an
afternoon.
Daily and Jones have recently
Joined the Hatchetite squad Daily
will probably take Vidmer's place
in the backheld. as that worthy Is
out with a bad leg. Hughes, GroSna
and Manson are still on the injured
list for the Hstchetites, but Gronna
may get into the game Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
DISTRICT ENTRANTS
WIN FROM VIRGINIANS
CENTRE FAVORED IN
NEW YORK BETTING


New York. Oct. 20.-Centre
Colleges confidence in being able
to trim Harvard in Saturdays
game at Cambridge is not con-
fined to Kentucky and the South
alone, but is reflected in the New
York betting market where the
Colonels are today quoted as
slight fayorites over their big
Eastern opponents. At the Har-
ward Club one Centre man put up
500 against $500. Bets are being
made that Bo McMillin, the Cen
tire star, will score more points
than the entire Harvard team. at
odds of l to 3. Centre is Offering
2 to 1 that its eleven will score.
Babe" FELTON,, Harvard scout
who saw the ColoneIs in action
last week, brought back a report
that their second team Is almost
as. powerful as the first.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
CHEVY CHASE CLUB GOLFERS WIN TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS MIDDLE ATLANTIC

The Gambler and Sport.
Upon the white marble of nations
game
Your hand has left a stain as
black as sin;
The mark Of crooked play and bitter
Where foulness gathers as you
enter in.
And where in place of glory and
acclaim,
A somber silence chokes the
ancient din.
Yours is the mark that leaves the
word Decay
Upon each sport that comes across
your sight,
Upon the dreams OF youngsters at
their play
Yours is the killing touch that
leaves it's blight,
Who take Sheir once clean, honest
game away
And toss IL to the darkness and
the night
As for Bnckneld.-
Lourie, Gilroy. Garrity and
Scheerer-any rival eleven facing
Inls III Ittu al NAAf
fensive at its command to escape
trouble.
+ There possibly may be a better
backfield in the country. but we
doubt it. Here we have speed ana
power-combination OF line plung-
ing and open field skilI-the passing
and the kicking game all well
covered.
Bill Roper proved his ability last
season to handle the new game
given material to work with. He
has the material again this season
and despite the loss Of such stars
as Trimble and StrUbing he has an
other attack under way that Tiger
opponents will find worth watching.
Ranking stars.
The Pitt-Syracuse affair last Sat
urday not only uncovered two for
midable lines and the best tackling
Of the year, but in addition a brace
Of athletes who will be heard from
frequently Before the year is over.
One is former Capt. Alexander, of
Syracuse, one OF the most brilliant
centers of many seasons. and the
other a youngster named Hewitt, at
fulIback for Pitt.
ALEXANDER was ldNhltuE all bNNA
the fieId-at either wing or back
Of the line-and always tossing his
man with a crash.
He is one Of those instructive
backs who can diagnose a play in
a flash. And once there, the rest
is lO3 per cent certain.
Hewitt is only 19 years old. And
just at present he weighs 2lO
pounds. He'll be quite a lad when
he grows up.
Possessing fine weight and finer
power. he is also very fast, a quick
starter for even a much lighter
man. He has his chance to be one
Of the great backs of the season,
and by next year with a bit more
experience he may be another Ted
Coy. so far as the rushing game
goes.
Minnesota and Northwestern
have completed their championship
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
ROBB HELPS SCRUBS
BEAT c. u. VARSITY

Catholic University scrubs looked
like a million dollars in scrimmage
with the varsity yesterday after
noon. A husky, tow-headed quarter
back ran through the strong first
team at will. lodging and sidestep-
ping the determined tacklers with
ease.
II the scrub quarter could start
against Lafayette Saturday the
Brooklanders would be willing to
bet their shirts on victory. But he
can't.
Robb, who got into action Just to
show the varsity what II will be up
against Saturday. The BrookIand-
ers know now why Penn State was
such a whirlwind last season.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
RELAY TO FEATURE
ARMISTICE FETE

Plans for a big relay race to fea-
ture the afternoons sport program
for the final day of the Armistice
Day celebrations at American
League Park. Nov. IL, IL and 13, are
being worked out by Capt. Tim Jor-
dan, chairman of the committee. In
vitatiOns have been sent to the va
rious posts in the city to enter re-
lay teams, and so far ten teams
have been entered. Cups and medals
have been put up as prizes in this
event.
A five mile cross-country race by
the Aloysius Club in connection
with the athletic program of the fl
nal day of the celebration is being
arranged by that club, Many en-
tries have already been received
from the clubs in Baltimore who
promise to have full teams on the
starting line.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
YARD TO MEET
STRONG PHILLY TEAM

Another treat is promised the fol-
lowers of football when Nthe crack
Navy Yard outfit meets the Wheel
ing A. c. of Philadelphia at Ameri-
can League Park Sunday. Coming
with a string of victories to their
credit and a reputation Of several
years standing, the visitors should
put up a stubborn fight.
The class offootball that the Navy
boys played when they defeated the
aggregation of stars from Camden
last week certainly proves that the
local boys have the goods. Few if
any teams in the section can boa st
of a backfield equal to the strong
combination of Josh Licarione,
Reds" Schofeld, Johnny Blair and
Mcbride. This combination, support
ed by the powerful line, forms an
outtfi which can be classed with the
best.