davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Attention Merchants and Business
Men There are various advertising
and other promotion schemes comirg
in the county. BE sure and ask for
an endorsement TO such propositions
from the advertising or merchants
committee of the Chamber OF Con-
merce. These ommittees are TO pre-
tect you and you may rest assured
that II they pass upon proposi-
ton or advertising matter. that t.
is alb right. Kindly refer the parties
to the committees mentioned and you
will lsave yourself much annoyance
and perhaps some cash.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Mr.. A NJ. Malouf OF New York
City. general manager and secretary
OF the First National stores OF AM
erica, was in Logan yesterday cot
ferring with Mr.. H. G. Hayball who
Is president OF this organization. la
regards TO putting In more macnia-
cry in their factory in New Tor. 10
make ladies and mems handkerohIcfs
They are nov, manufacturing ladies'
suits. skirts and waists, Asa E.cn |.
neckwear and garteis, boys sad
young mems suits and o'ercoats.
This organization Is now l'!rs spsi-
ness in thirty two states and Mr..
Malouf says that they car sell twice
as much as they can man, facture Ia
the item OF mems and childres's sar'
tiers. They are now making six hun
dred gross a month and gould sell
twice as many II they coy.a get the
web to make them. Mr.. Hssssll rx-
poets to go to New York this summer
to help take care OF the fall business,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

S. S. work with Mrs. Williams. Each
spoke OF the beautiful life of the de-
parted and expressed words Of SYM
pathy and consolation to the bereav-
ed husband and family. Mr.. Feri-
nand Allen Of Smithfield rendered a
solo. Some Day Wen Under
stand" The invocation was offered
by John Estelsen and the benedie-
tioon by Alma Hendricks. Floral Of
ferlngs were many and beautiful, d.
lent tokens Of live and friendship.
Mrs. Geo. Williams was the daughter.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen Of Cove
willie and was born in that town 80
years ago. She was one Of a family
Of eight children. Her brothers and
sisters are: j. K. Allen Of California;
Aram Allen Of Oxford; Mrs. Selefa
Adams. Mrs. A. A. johnson Of Rich
mond; II. p. Allen, Herber and Er-
ma. Influenza pneumonia was the
cause OF her death. regardless Of ina
mediate and efficient help the cruel
reaper claimed her life Feb. 18th.
She leaves grief stricken husband
and two little girls also parents and
the above mentioned brothers and
sisters.
We are sorry to report the condi-
ton of J. d. Merrill as yet critical.
He was the first influenza patieny
in our town and il has been generally
believed that all danger was over
until the report OF a continuous ~
and at times ill., i
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Plant attends
the funeral OF her brother, Mr.. Ls-
elan Whitehead OF Salt Lake CIV
last week. He was a victim OF ishfu
enza. Mr.. Whitehead leaves -
and three children.
A baby boy arrived at the Aoap
Of M. and Mrs. MILFORD Knapp rev
residents OF Rexbprg. Idaho.
After a six weeks visit to Poes~
10. Teton, Rexburg, Marysvals And
other Idaho towns. Mr.. and Mrs
JOSHUA Brewer have returned hsAe.
Miss Alba Johnson entertained .
few Of her friends at chicken suppsG
Thursday evening. Squash and erean
pies were desert delicssies. TIE
guests were Mrs. Francis Chfistss-
sen OF Brigham, Miss Roda Aerss,
Miss Clarinda Merrill. Miss Flores0
Merrill. Mrs. Albert Anderson ssd
the Misses Ada and Ivy Day.
A Republican club was organized
Thursday evening with Walter Pitch
er as president. Alba Johnson vice
president and Milo Harrison sec'y
and treasurer Also a membership
committee was appointed.
A Kensington club was organized
( Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Bryan Hendricks. Luncheon was SER
we'd to the following: Mrs. Balm
Bell Mrs. Obid Pan. Mrs. Albert
Anderson, Mrs. Leo Jensen, Mrs. So
/ plus Christensen, Mrs Rene WoolIey
and Mrs Victor Larson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Mr.. ii. o. Swinford who has been
representing the Cache Knitting
Works for number of years in Spn-
kane, Wash, is in the ciyt visitn :
with his employers and making ar
rangement for samples preparatory to
beginning his seasons work with q
lot OF new energy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Fuhriman of Franklin died
Thursday morning OF influenza
pneumonia. Mr.. Fuhriman and fam
lily formerly lived at Providence AMI
he was employed by the Amalgamat
ed Sugar Co. for many years as fore
man over their quarry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28
RICHMOND
NelUs of the Past Week


lof High Creek. daughter OF Henry
Allen OF Cove. whose interment was
!. in the Richmond cemetery last
Monday. The one year old babe OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plant is also
very low at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Collins of Orchard, ida.
is making a short visit with her sis
ters, Mrs. II. A. Adamson aud Mrs.
Addie VanNoy, on her home trip
from California. where she has spent
u few weeks of the winter.
Miss Othelia Anderson is the new
clerk at Richmond Coop. Her pre-
decessor. Miss Florence Merrill be-
comes Mrs. Dave Rigby on March
3rd.
Mr.. Melvin Harris, Done of our
Richmond boys but now resident
of Logan, has been very III with in
fluenza and pneumonia. but is re-
ported greatly on the improve.
Mr.. Irwin Stoddard. who submit
ted to an operation and has been i'll
at the Utah-Idaho Hospital for some
time is back to his home greatly on
the improve.
Mrs. Sam w. Hendricks entertain
, ed at her home Saturday evening in
honor of Aug. S. Schow, who leaves
for his European mission next week.
Immediate members OF the family
only were present.
ON account of the full, the s. S.
Convention which was to be held in
Logan last Sundoy was postponed AN
until a later date.
The Richmond South Ward Pri-
mary was re-Organized Sunday and
the following officers were sustain
ed: Pres, Clara Merrill, Counselors.
tOive Mendenhall and Leona Priest
Smith.
Bishop Plowman and his brother.
who has lately returned from Nor
way on mission, were speakers at
the scandinavian meeting last Sun
day.
Henry Plant and Morgan Knapp
attended the auto show in Salt Lake
last week.
Several OF our kiddies are absent
from school on account OF humps.
Orval Christensen, the adopted
son OF Mrs. Maggie Traveller has been
very i'll with pneumonia but IL now
ON the improve.
A little surprise party consisting
OF neighbors and immediate friends
OF Mr., and Mrs. Aug $. Schow step
ped in Saturday evening and most
pheasant time was spent. A farewell
social will be given in his honor
next Friday evening at the taber-
nacle. Everybody over 16 years OF
age from both wards are invited.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Geo, Williams OF High Greek
was held at the home OF her parents
In Cove last Monday The speakers
were Ex-Bishop J. c.. Larson. now a
resident OF Logan. VIM. Harrison
John Low OF Franklin, aud Fred Til
censor whoo was a eo-laborer la the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Mrs. Carrie Fuhriman OF Provi-
dence was in the city yesterday on
business. She is one of the lucky
persons who escaped the influenza
this year as well as last year and
says that Is not the whole story as
she IL not going to let the epidemic
enter her home
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

The Broby Srvice station has jusf
installed gas tank much larger
than the one which they have mad
heretofore, on account OF the grea,
demand made upon them last sum
mer for gasoline. they found that The
tank which they had was much too
small.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Attorney NJ. C. Harris is back 20
work after an attack Of Influenza
which lasted about three weeks II
seems good to see the attorney ON
the street again even though he looks
pale and says he is weak ii the tnoos
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Messers John A. Hendri:kscn,
Thos. Lloyd OF this city and Mr. Thos
Muir of Mendon left for Montana
Wednesday morning to look ove.' a
big tract OF land which they contem
plate purchasing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28
HATCH YOUR OWN EGGS. HATCH
THEM EARLY

February 10. Logan Hatchery is
prepared to put eggs in Big Incubat-
or Call at old Deseret Min and
make reservations, and see our chick
en- factory. Day old chix for sale.
ThoS. J. Rswley, Supt. Adv-B
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Boy wanted on farm, eleven or
twelve years old. Good school. Phone
521-J-12. Write W. l.. Larsen New
ton. Adv-3-6-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

w. II. MacMahill wnt to Salt Lake
yesterday morning to look after some
business matters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

There will be scandinavian mcef-
ing in the basement Of the tabernacle
Sunday morning at 1880. All invited
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

DR.. Snow, Specilist, eye, ear, nose
and throat, will be at the Office o:
Drs. Bulge and Hayward on the last
Saturday Of each month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Mrs. Preston Thatcher who was
called to the bedside of her sister.
Mrs. Orson Baugh. has returned 10
her home in Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Our supply OF milk is unlimited.
Ensign and Sons Dairy. Call phone
1877. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

sunday will be observed as reg
ulsr fast day In the Cache stake on
account Of the following Sunday be-
ing regular quarterly conference
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Forty acre farm for sale, Or will
tade for Logan city property Gail
Nielsen Dry Goods Co. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

FOR SALE-Three good building
lots.o Two blocks from the U. A.
&C.. Easy payments. Call Nielsen
Dry Goods Company. Adv-3-5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

James J. Facer Of Hyrum. leaves
today for his ranch In the neighbor
hood Of PocatellO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

FOR SALE 1-2 acre apple or
Guard. Call Nielsen Dry Goods
Company. Adv-3-5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Tickets for the A. c. opera The
Gondoliers," ale on sale at the Mems
Shop
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

John Yeates. farmer Of Millviilc
was In town Thursday on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Mr.. c. j. Clawson and son Edwin
OF Hyrum were In the city yester-
day on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

For Sale-House and lot for sale
$40 N. Main. Phone S94 w. adv 80
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

FOR SALE-SiS room house. Eaay
payments. Call Nielsen Dry Goods
Company. Adv-3-s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28

Fred Rossiter. prosperous farmer
0f Providence was among the visitors
to the county seat yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-28
LOCAL N EW S

s>a~% 90 sSse .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
MIR. Cummings, Twisted Mind

If it were not known that Homer S. Cummings
chairman of the Democratic national committee,
and perpetual worshipper of President Wilson
serious minded person. it might be suspected that he
was INDUCING in humor when in recent address he
said: THE people of America have paid staggering
penalty Republican victory the polls in 1918.
Undisputed the material leadership OF
the world the armistice signed who will
deny that leadership previously impaired If
wholly lost?"
OF what Mr.. Cummings had in mind
election 1918 did give President
the majority he had asked for and
of moral leadership which the penalty
bit of obstinacy the of the American
people, came in Mr.. Cummings view of it, when that
same congress did not ratify everything that the
president had at Paris.
Is Mr. Cummings sincere when he blames the
sovereign people the United States for whatever
Mr.. Wilson'S failure occasioned? is entitled
every presumption in his favor and therefore he
think that the president entirely right
asked for a mandate and after it was clearly
fused acted in complete disregard the refusal
People who not blinded by alteration of the
president take another view. They believe
results of the 1918 election proper expression
of popular opinion which acted notice
president and all the world the American attitude
If after that any disregarded the and harm
followed, then blame for that i'll should upon
those who ignored the popular will.
The people of the United States moral
leadership when they voted 1913. What was lost
the personal leadership of President Wilson and
he did not lose that leadership he tried to do
what the people whom he elected to serve told
him he must not do
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
"Newberryization"

Governor Cox need not fear that the country is
going to .Newberryized." We have got past that
danger and it Republican influence and machin-
cry that put a stop to it. a Republican judge
before whom Senator Newberry and his associates
were tried jury which brought in the verdict of
guilty was made up largely of Republicans. But for
this machinery. "rlewberryism" would not have had
stamp of dsapproval put upon it,
1t viii be recalled that it the Democratic de-
partment of justc which was going do something
about it. The matter was up by the department
in certain New York proceedings and was then
dropped 1t was of the things, the most
things, which Attorney General Palmer started and
finished. 1t remained for Republican court
Republican jury to say that these things should
be by prominent and powerful a Re
publican as Senator Newberry; that they could not
violate the law and escape the penitentiary. They
are now at the door of the penitentiary. Only the
supreme court of the United States close against
them.
So if it is the sincere desire of Governor Cox to
prevent the ~Newberryization'' of the country the
Republican party by its record that it is
willing to help him and that it can help effectively
should think that sense would
suggest to the governor that he first marshal his
evidence of effort corrupt voters When he first
this charge the people up and listened. The
subject worthy of their attention They were in
clined governor only because they could
not conceive aspiring high office
presidency of the United States would be driven
make such charge except in an exigency; in a
certainty danger corruption imminent;
he positive proof of its existence.
Now nearly month has elapsed. Many of the
friends of the governor--men in position to know
have appeared have said, they do not know. They
all point the governor the source of knowledge.
governor been invited by Republican leaders
and by a senate committee forward and tell
i what knows.
Instead he goes country reiterating his
charges and promising them. The electorate
appears to be greater of becoming disguised
than becoming corrupted
We presume Governor Cox wants to win his con-
test There is way win it than by proving
what he has charged. If he prove that he can
put the greater part of the Republican national ma
chinery jail and out of the way. He can win in
walk; Republican voters in the country will
turn away from their candidate if he can show them
that an unlawful conspiracy has been set foot
If he can only furnish enough evidence to warrant
a prosecution though might ultimately be insufn
cient to convict will be enough to make his cleo
ton sure why does he wait? Is not the governor
four f1usher?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
The Only Day

We would say word regarding m
portance of the primary election Tuesday We
think unusual interest in it has aroused and
that there will be much Republican
in this county at least. than before
fear that there many yet who are fully i'm
pressed with the necessity of using primary as
part of the machinery of good government.
The primary is of the instruments, and the
chief instrument, establishment of popular
rule. people use it they are voiceless
and poweress thereafter. 1t is frequently
what they may the general election.
they going to absent themselves from one
election other would much better for them
atesd primary miss the general election
primary well done by both parties,
it by sinister interests at the general
election If the best nominated bad men
cannot be elected.
think anyone familiar with the
many candidates whose now before
people will perceive that of them are good
and bad; anyhow, that some are better than
the others If by the neglect of large number Of
voters Tuesday a good candidate is eliminated he
cannot If bad candidate is defeated he
is permanently removed menace.
The real good work you do will be done next Tues
day or it will e all.
See yourself and all your friends are at the
primary There nothing else in Arizona nearly
as important that day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

o.-How about the $4,000 year all
lowed the president of the United
States for travelling expenses? If it
isn't used does the president get the
rest?-R. G.
A.-The president is allowed only
that part of the $4,000 which is actu-
ally spent in travelling. Any unex-
pended balance is added to the surplus
fund of the treasury.
Q.-What theater in the United
States has the largest seating capac-
ity?-E. L. w.
A.-The Hippodrome in New York
City stands first. and has lately in
The Chicago Auditorium is second with
3,623, and the New York Metropolitan
Opera House third, with capacity of
1906 seats.
Q.-How many Americans are living
in Mexico? How does the number of
Americans killed during the revolution
in Mexico compare with the English
kilIed?-R. 3. p.
A.-The state department says that
the number of American citizens living
in Mexico at present is about II 600
The number of British killed in Mexico
since the Diaz regime in 1911 is about
40 Americans killed during the same
period. 1s11-1920. about $40.
Q.-ls it proper to wear the wedding
ring first on the finger, or the engage
ment ring?-E. l.. o.
A.-The usual custom is to wear the
wedding ring first and the engagement
ring above ii. The engagement ring
is removed befroe or during the cere-
mony. then replaced after the wedding
ring has been put on.
Q.-At the beginning of the world
war; was Italy with Germany or with
the aIIies2-R. &. p.
A.-Italy was not on the side of the
allies at the beginning of the world
war. She was a party to a Triple
Alliance with Germany and Austria.
Italy maintained neutrality for a time
and then joined her fortunes with those
of the allies.
Q.-What are the duties of a consul
generai?-N. M. l..
A.-The consular bureau says that
the principal duties of a consul general
are: To look after the commercial in
terests of the United States with the
country to which he has been ap-
pointed: the making out of reports and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

The young lady across the way says
she supposes the climate of Akron o.
Is just exactly right for raising rubber.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
RidicuiousIy False

The most ridiculous and malicious campaign lie
set afoat IN the present primary
is the statement that is being passed
by the opponents of Hon. E. Clark candidate
Republican nomination for the United States senator
ship that he is sympathetic with the w w. When
the friends of Mr. Clark first heard seized
upon by them as the prize joke of the campaign.
But then they realized though Mr.. Clark's
record is most honorable of a quarter
OF century in Arizona and conspicuous in the
rapidly increasing population of the there
many citizens to whom he is stranger and who
could not conceive of the of those who
attempting to attach such stigma to him.
For the information of those who
quainted with record of Mr.. Clark, we say
that he is intensely American and American
be in sympathy with the 1. W. w.
There is lawyer higher
at the Arizona bar reputable lawyer be
sympathy with the L w. w.
There is in all Arizona loyalty
American institutions deeper Clark
The I. w. w. would overturn American institutions
The opposition through period of years of a
great mining company to Mr.. Clark because he
PEELED pay foundation for this
outrageous charge. Because he demanded that it
should bear share greater part of its share
than it had ever borne Of the burden taxation.
became a corporation batter is the head and
front of his offending.
But all great corporations, the law abiding ones do
believe that Mr.. Clark l. w. They have
admitted he was attorney general in
sisting that they should pay their share of the
taxes, he discharging his duty. And
whatever they may have thought time they
recognize the moderation demands upon
them.
In his capacity of attorney, Mr. Clark has had
among his clients poor oppressed and the
wealthy and the powerful and he has all
with equal fidelity.
This eleventh monstrous accusation
against him makes clear the desperation political
and powerful enemies. cannot but react against
them. The decent associate at the polls
a weapon of attack.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
OPEN REPLY TO LATE OPEN LETTER
OFALLEGED CAMERON CAMPAIGN HEAD
FOLLY OF ATTACK ON HON. E. s. CLARK

You state in your letter that the
reason you are supporting Mr.. Cameron
and not Mr.. Clark, is because the latter
sought and received the endorsement of
the Labor Non Partisan political con-
vention at Tucson Mr.. E. S. Clark,
whose word, believe. viii not be cues
toned. advises me mat he neither
sought nor received this endorsement,
and | am surprised that a man with
your special sources of information
should so misstate the facts. Mr.. CIark's
personal statement on this subject APP
pears in this issue of The Republican.
You vainly attempt tY tie up Mr..
Clark with the elements of discomfort
which are endeavoring to organize the
cotton field workers into the Federal
Union, for the purpose of handicapping
the cotton industry of this valley This
statement is preposterous. The farm
ers of this valley know that I have done
my best to help to build up the cotton
industry on a permanent basis, and also
know that neither ! nor any other sane
man would stand for Mr. Clark if he
were allied, as you suggest, with the
destructive agencies backing the Fed
eral Union. Fortunately the farmers
are too level-headed to be fooled by
such eleventh-hour attacks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

AS a business man whose interests
are almost entirely in rnis valley, I am
supporting Mr.. Clark for the Repub-
Iican senatorial nomination because
from my intimate knowledge of the
man, I know him to be capable honor
able and fearless, and because, if elected
to the senate, / am sure he would al
ways stand for constructive policies
and never for those or destruction, as
you so unfairly suggest.
You refer to my association with Mr.
Clark in 1912, when we both had the
satisfaction of supporting Theodore
Roosevelt on the Progressive ticket
am proud of the fact that I followed
Roosevelt in that determined and
heroic effort for cleaner politics, and
the fact that E. S. Clara was numbered
among Roosevelt's friends cannot be
used against him by any liberty loving
American.
Politics is an interesting game when
played fairly, with true sportsmanship
and good humor, but such unfair at
tacks as yours on Mr. Clark, will not
l am sure, appeal to the fair minded
Republican voters of this county.
Yours truly,
DWIGHT B. HEARD,