davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

For a better farm at q better price
see Savage. HGs.bN nwa3-27-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

FOR sALE-sIngle work harness.
Phone 512-J. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Four room house. hi
screen porch, partly modern. Phoh
|g79-W. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

oLok over the large list of farms
and homes for sale by Savage.
Adv-3-27-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

A Classified ad in the Republican
brings Results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

FOR sALE-one beet pillow cheap.
Call 512-J. Adv-u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

Painting, Calcimining. Wallpaper
Hanging and Cleaning. We ship and
do all kinds of furniture Grating
Phone 1876. SO N. LIST West Adv-4-S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE-Onc good building
lot 6x6 rods, corner LIST South and
3rd East. Phone 1871. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

Before buying your spring suit call
and see Newbold's who have the lat
est things in patterns and stiles
Adv-3-27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

There will be meeting of the
Faculty Women's League on Friday
April 2. at p. M. in the geology
room at the U. A. c. DR.. George
X. Hill will give talk on trees. II
the weather permits Il trip over the
campus will be taken to learn OF the
various trees there. Dr. Hill guar
antees one trip SUFFICIENT for the Boy
Scouts to become familiar with the
trees and suggests that the mothers
learn something about them also.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE--One four year oil,
horse. Gail 512-J. Adv TX
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

One well furnished apartment il
fire proof building. Also several vel
furnished steam heated rooms. Phone
As. Ad,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

XhNJL rOOR
90 Q . 90 . . . . - 80 .
. LOCAL N EW S :
s>>&~ 49, % - . =
IDAHO LANDS-From st. Anth-
ony to Twin Falls. Cattle Ranches
and Irrigated Farms under cultiva-
ton. Easy terms and exchanges for
Logan property See II. T. Smith =
Co, As N. Main, Phone 144. Adv
The old fashioned Logan woman
who used to drink sassafras tea for
her complexion now has daughter
who buys her complexion at the drug
store. y.iliAsn
WANTED-Young lady to take
care of housekeeping. Phone 365.
Adv.
According to a Pittsburg barber,
the dollar hair cut is in sight. Then
there's a fortune for the man who'll
invent hair cutting machine.
Girl wanted for general house
work. Phone $40. Adv-tf-C
As rule the fellow who goes to
bed at 2 a. m. and gets up at 10 a.
IN. is loudest in his clamor for day
light saving. fAt
FOR SALE-New house and one
acre OF land. Full water right. WIN
sell ON easy terms. inquire w. II.
McAahin. Adv
There 10 q shortage OF maple syrup
this year due, possibly, to lack Of
corncobs and the high price Of brown
sugar.
For a better farm at better price
see Savage. TGs.bln anDSS3-27-C
II begins TO look as though It's go
ing to be late in the summer before
anybody finds out whether Herbert
Hoover is a Democrat or a Republi-
can. lsts
oLok over the large list of farms
and homes for sale by Savage.
Adv-S-27-C
r,,. o cancellation a lot NJ
, orr hava ora that ia thai
q, ,,.v sho,,a MARRY n seco,d time
,ho,, ooran,, ao any worss than they
did the first time.
r,,,,,,,na Il, sr,i, ,raas avar-
.,..ns ornamental trees sbrubs and
vines los A. smith. Providence
.ao,c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

; FOR sALE-single work harness. WAN
; Phone 512-J. Adv gan Hid
B Adv-tf-C
Snaps in all wool suits from SIS WAN
up. Star Clothing Co. Adv Call As.
. The Il
l. Big reduction on suit cases and ed MARI
II travelling bags at Newbold's. Adv-4-5 dard ant
4 mond;
' and Lee
90 ton; M
and Fay
n T.. ,so Allen al
: near future a junior branch Of the
II Iple were
2 lin girls from the ages Of one to six
teen years, the only requisite neces-
sary is that they be daughters, sisters,
Tor neices of ex-service men.
. BABY CHICKS-My chicks are
bred from trap nest hens Of high
a, Faculty
,legg production. write TOT prices' IA -,
:. vim Allen, Hyrum. Utah. Adv-tf
: room at
4 Manager C. s. Amussen. local man
ager of the Chevrolet Motor Car com
O., - campus
e whee he has been on business.
~ antees o
Sale on Mems $500 and SEQ Hats
!, for s1.95 Star Clothing Co Adv s'' 9"
learn sol
Eugene Dunbar, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs George Dunbar is at home visit
ling. He has been employed at Seattle
} since the close OF the war.
FOR sALE-One beet pillow cheap. rop
lc.us, Adv-u
}, W. r. Sloan, manager OF the Lo-
gan hara""re 'o'"p"'' ling mat
day ior 'he east =" Monday
he VIII ''rs' 10 ~ ''e" hibitions
1.-The great hardware manufacturing ,.s ),
center Later ne WIN ''''' and Jone
les OF 'ne Gust The part
fans wer
hAih"Ai hibition
month. Experience unnecessary +,
houhs "ie"' to have
lclerkships. write for free part. ,ulars
H. ie'rs 'o'"''' announce
lamih'r' 90 = while.
lngton, ID. c.
Paintii
4 NJ j. H. Oldham. for the past SIX ,,.,,,,
Teen years one Vi o"''' do all !
'"'i .,,,,,,.,o ,,s 70 rm Phone az
in North Logan MI LeS''e FOR S
who served his country in the navy &C
during the ia'e war WIN 3rd East
Oldham.
Before
sal OIL me" WV "'N and see J
SHOES lot '''''' '" est thing
Adv. Ady-s27
The Daughters of the Utah Pion-
GERS will hold their annual encamp- Gait,
mept on the fourth floor of the Bish- Austria
| =. S,, IoLa civ on without
op o""e"s " who 80
April Sth. Olfcers meeting VIII NC visit sho
l,a,d ot 10 n m. followed by a lunch taking nv
., all, ho Gently CIV
|eoh' Inc se"e'"' haul IN
held at . p. IN. A splendid program shaving
has been prepared. All officers OF leather
""' ,.,..s % cheerful
Cache County CAMPS arc them an
these meetings. coniscat
Dr.. Snow has postponed his trip
TO Logan until the last Saturday IN cAS
u ADV
April 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
PEACE IN ONE
BASEBALL CAMP
Fractional Strife in American League
Vanished Over
Night.

Chicago. Feb. ll.-Factional strife in
the American league vanished early
to-day when at the all-night session
concessions put forward by President
b. B. Johnson and his five loyal ad-
herents and the insurgents, Presidents
Comiskey. Of the Chicago club. Fra
zee Of Boston and Rupert of New
York. were accepted President John
son found his authority as league eX-
ecutiye altered so far a major dis
cipiinary actions were concerned, an
arbitration board or reviewing commit
tee OF two members being appointed
TO investigate all punishments ordered
in excess Of 10 days suspension and
500 fines. while on the other hand il
was agreed 10 dismiss three suits
brought against him by the New York
club
Other points in settlement OF the dis
pute which at times threatened seri-
Gus consequences for the leagues flu
ture included reinstatement Of Pitcher
Carl Mays OF the New York club
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING TO-DAY
Opening Meeting at Noon Planned to
Be of a More or Less Formal Ma
ture, and to Deal With
Programs.

London. Feb. 1.-THE meeting of the
council of the league of nations occurs
to-day in the historic picture gallery
of st. James palace, which was built by
Henry VIII. Immediately below the
portrait of this monarch, a large table
has place for the accommodation OF
the members of the council, before
whom Leon Bourgeois, the French del
egate, delivers the opening address.
The remainder of the gallery was ap-
portioned to seats for the l60 invited
guests, including all the ambassadors
and ministers of the allied, associated
and neutral powers. together with 9th
er distinguished public men and repre-
sentatiyes of the press.
The opening meeting at noon was
planned to be of a more or less formal
nature. to deal with the programs OF
the proceedings of the subsequent
meetings. Some of the sessions will be
public and others private. This after
moons session. over which Arthur j..
Balfour, the British representative,
will preside, is one of the private
sessions.
The nations represented at the meet
ing are Belgium. Brazil, Great Britain,
France, Greece, Italy, Japan and Spain,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
DIMES ARE AHEAD
IN PLEBISCITE
In the Country Districts OF Sehleswig,
Large Majorities for Denmark
Are Being Registered

Apcnrade. Schleswig. Tuesday Feb.
10. Overwhelming victory for the
Danes in this zone Of the province Of
Schleswig. the future status Of which
Is TO be determined by the plcbiscite
held to-day. Is Indicated by incomplete
returns received here Country dis
tricts showed large majorities for Den
mark. while the vote in towns showed
larger figures than the Danish csti-
mates
Dcnder. Apenrade and Sonderberg,
however. have been carried by the Ger
mans
News of tho victory t. being received
with aildc-t rcioiciu-s by the Danes in
ihi- ritv Minister Hansen. hero IT
sire Danish uh8bt1uts of SchleSuig.
addressed meeting today and said.
This = great iri1rv Tor ihe prin-
airlc 1f -slf lf-icferr ron. Icy whi,h
;houamfnI ri,u uf >rhle-wic have
..hci ior iun years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
TRACTION co. OFFERS
SEVEN-CENT INCREASE
Men Have Offer Under Consideration
Employees Asked for Nine
Cent Increase.

The committee of the employees OF
the Barre & Montpelier Traction &
Power company last evening considered
the offer of the company to increase
their wages seven cents an hour, and
the result is that further considera'
tion will be given the offer. The com
mittee and T. Il. Shine of the union
were in conference last evening. The
company feel it has offered all it can.
while the employees ask for innocent
increase.
Maurice Dooley, superintendent OF
the Barre & Montpelier Traction q
Power company, has rendered his res
ignation to the management OF the
company, effective the 23d of this
month. 1t is understood he has fiat
tering offer in Massachusetts. The com
pany have not yet accepted the resig'
nation, and the management is making
an effort to retain Mr.. Dooley as SUI
perintendent. He has been connected
with the company many years, having
been superintendent since William
CORY resigned when he entered the
war. Previous to that Mr.. Dooley was
assistant superintendent. He is a prac-
teal machinst, which is essential in a
superintendent of traction company
the size of the one between Barre and
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
MARY ELIZABETH WHITE.
Long Time Resident of Barre Dead at
Home on North Main Street.

Miss Mary Elizabeth White for moro
than 30 years a resident of Barre, died
Yesterday morning at II o'clock at her
home at $40 North Main street, the
home which she has occupied for the
past 10 years with her older sister,
Miss Caroline White. Miss Whites
death came Rot Unexpectedly to her
friends, who &new she had been in
poor health for the past year and a
half with a complication of ailments.
So gradual was her decline that her
critical condition was not realized un-
til Yesterday, when word was sent her
brother and two sisters, Mrs. Eldon ;.
Cole of Stark, \. H., and Mrs. Robert
X. Nelson of Boston. Mrs. Nelson ar
rived at the home just half hour
after the end came, while Mrs. Cole ar
rived at Isis in the afternoon.
Miss White was born, Dec. II, 1873.
in Stark. y, H.. the second daughter of
Charles L. and Marta tBoycel White.
With her parents she moved TO Barre
when about 10 years of age, and has
here resided ever since. Barre schools
WIRE the source of her early education,
she attending both the graded school
and old Spaulding academy. A con
siderable knowledge Of law was ae-
quired while serving as housekeeper
and assistant to the late Attorney w.
A. Boyce, lar uncle. Miss White, from
this experience was later consulted
and engaged by many to make out le-
gal papers, necessary to various busi-
ness transactions.
Always and until her health pre-
vented it she was faithful attend
ant of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Her nature was naturally generous, and
she gained many friends. She was
well known and highly respected by
many.
Her most intimate surviving rela-
tives are her four sisters, Caroline NJ.
of North Main street. Mrs. Eldon 5.
Cole of Stark, y. H.. Mrs. Nat. w.
Keith of Barre, and Mrs. Robert Mel
son of Boston; also a brother, Fred L.
White of Waterbury, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
WRESTLING AT NoRTHFIELD
Dartmouth Wrestling Team Coming
Saturday Night for Bout.

Mortified. Feb. ll.-On Saturday
evening, Feb. Il, the strong Dartmouth
wrestling team will meet the Norwich
university grapplers at Dewey gymna-
stun. Northfield, at o'clock. There
will be seven bouts, running from the
ll5-pound class to the heavyweights.
Each bout will last six minutes, unless
there is fall or a draw. In case OF a
draw, the men viii go semi-finals or
finals to a fall or decision.
The Dartmouth team includes ex-
service men, who, together with all
other material, are being ably coached
and have the benefit of the recent gilt
made Dartmouth to promote boxing
and wrestling. The men from Hanover
are in tip-top condition and ready for
the fray. In spite OF the Dartmouth
winter carnival the wrestling team will
lose none Of its men, assuring all its
first string choices at Mortified.
The Norwich team has been working
hard for over three weeks. The men
are under the direction OF Coach Sha-
piro. an old Harvard man, who has
worked with sam Anderson, and is now
working locally 1t Is expected that
many people will come from Mont
pelier, Barre and other surrounding
towns to see the bouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
THREE CASES IN COUNTY COURT.
Town Poor Cases of Cabot VS.. Lyndon
and st. Johnsbury for Defendant.

Three cases were disposed of in
Washington county court this morning
in which the decisions We're announced
by the court. These include the cases
OF Cabot VS. Lyndon and Cabot vs.. st.
Johnsbury, in each of which judgment
was entered for the defendant. These
developed out of the care of a family
that moved about and the cases were
to establish a home for support of the
family. in which Cabot endeavored TO
place the responsibility on other towns
than itself. Exceptions were taken by
the plaintiff. which will pass the cause
TO supreme court. The other decision
was in regard TO the estate of William
Littleiohn. in which judgment OF the
probate court was affirmed and the case
certified back to that court.
1t is not expected that the case OF
State VS. George o. Hale, charged with
murder. will be tried this term of court
because il is not believed that the state
can get its case ready for trial although
il is understood that the respondent
wants trial as soon as possible
The court will pass judgment on
II. f. Graham tomorrow, imposing the
penalty for larceny Of which he was
found guilty by a jury last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
AGAIN BARRE KACEYS WIN.
Barre Council Now Leads by 10 Points
in the Series.

The tournament team of the Mont
pelier council of the Knights OF Co.
lumbus came to Barre last evening,
armed with excellent pool and billiard
cues and a few card tricks that might
be used TO advantage, in the fourth
pool, billiard and cribbage tournament
with the Barre council. After the
scrimmage the Barre men had once
again defeated them, this time winning
by margin of FIVE points. Last week
it was understood that the Barre team
had lead of four points on the series,
but correction finds that the local
players are entitled to five points for
previous games and with the results OF
last evening now lead by total of 10.
The pool games were unusually In
teresting, since in two games Montpei-
ier men lost under peculiar clrcum-
stances. The opponent to James Deyers
needed but two points TO conclude the
game. while Devers needed Is. Deyers
then ran off Is balls in succession and
won his game. A similar occurrence
happened with l.. Frcdette against ,l.
IIenneberry, Fredette succeeding in
winning the game after his opponent
had gained a 20-point lead
Next week the tournament will be
held in Montpelier on Thursday even
ing instead of Tuesday evening, as in
the past four weeks.
The results of last evenings games
are as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
Were to Take Securities to
Canada Where Expected
Market Would Be Found
SIX MEN HELD
BY THE POLICE
One of Men Arrested Con
fesses to Stealing ,000,-
600 Securities in Year

New York, Feb. 1.-THE arrest OF
two brothers who were employed as
brokers messengers to-day, made a TO-
tai of six men held in connection with
what the police declare was plot to
steal SIS 600 900 worth of securities IN
the financial district and take them to
Canada, where it was expected mar
ket could be found for them.
Herbert Bunora, 10 years old was
accused of stealing Crucible Steel Sc
curities valued at $l45,o00, which were
intrusted to him to deliver to another
firm an hour after he got job as
brokers messenger last November.
Some of the securities were recovered
in Washington and Philadelphia and
some in the Office of David b. Sullivan,
New York broker, who is under in
dictment on charge of obtaining loans
on stolen securities.
Rudolph Bunora, % years old, was
accused of receiving $2l 900 worth OF
securities stolen by Joseph Gluck, %
wears old, and his brother, Irving, ID
years old. The Glucks were arrested
Yesterday with Edward J. Furrey, who
is regarded by the police as the master
mind" Of the conspiracy. Irving Gluck,
the police said. confessed he had stolen
81 600 600 worth of securities in a year
and disposed of them with the aid of
his brother.
Further arrests were expected to-day
and the detectives asked number of
brokers to appear in court to see if
they could recognize any of the prison
ers as former employees who vanished
with securities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
Director : General H j n e S
Will Make Answer to R.R.
Workers Wage Demands
FOR THE RAILROAD
ADMINISTRATION
Will Then Report to the
President for His Ap-
proval or Disapproval

Washington, Feb. ll--Director Gen
eral Hines will make answer TO the
wage demands of the two million rail
road workers on his own responsibility
and from the standpoint of the railroad
administration, and will then report TO
the president, it was said to-day at
the White House. Mr.. Wilson viii
then approve or disapprove the deci-
sion.
Heretofore the president generally
has passed upon wage decisions be-
fore the railroad administration an
swer was given to the union represen-
tatives. No reason was assigned for
the departure from the usual custom in
this case.
In the light of the urgent demands
of the trainmen and the strike call is
sued by officers of the Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees, both
railroad administration and White
House officials regard the situation as
extremely grave. MH Hines has held
a long conference with Secretary Tu-
multy, who has submitted a memoran-
DUN on the subject to the president.
Mr.. Wilson still has this memorandum
before him.
Conferences between Mr.. Hines and
the brotherhood officers were TO have
been resumed this morning, but at the
appointed hour neither side was ready
TO go ahead and the meeting was post
poned until $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
GOLD EXPORTS IN
1919 WERE S368, 1885, ,249
South America and the Far East Abb
sorbed the Bulk of the Exports
From the United States.

Washington, Feb. ll.-South America
and the Far East absorbed the bulk OF
the exports of gold and silver from the
United States during the year 1919, the
department of commerce announced to-
day Japan, China and Argentina re
ceived the greatest part of the gold
sent out OF the country and China and
India the major portion of silver ex-
ports. The flow of gold to these coun
tries was explained, department Off
cials said, by shipments of silk and tea
from Japan, silk and vegetable oils
from China and beef and hides from
Argentina to the United States heavily
over balancing American exports of
goods The total gold
exports in 1919 amounted to 1865, 1885,
249
Silver sent out of tie country dur
ing 1919 totallcd $239,02l, ,05l. The de
mand from India and China, officials
explained, was due to the extensive use
of silver coins as ornaments in India
and the silver standard in China.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
BROWN CONFESSES
MURDER OF DUNN
Brown Said That on Returning Home
He Found Dunn Talking to
His Wife and Became
Enraged.

Ossipee, \. H.. Feb. ll.-George i.
Brown. farmer, who was arrested at
Tamworth last night for the murder of
Richard Dunn. confessed to-day to the
killing. according to county officials.
Returning home Monday evening,
Brown said, be found Dunn talking
with his wife. walked down the road
10 a clump of bushes and shot him as
he approached.
In the local court to-day, Brown
was held without bail for the May
term of the superior court.
The confession was made to Medical
Referee +. w. Hodsden, High Sheriff
+. Forrest Leavitt, and County Attor-
ney VIII j. Britton. To them Brown
is said TO have told of troubles in his
home because of visits bv Dunn. When
ne found Dunn and his wife talking
outside the Brown home. he became en-
ragged, he said, and decided to wsylay
him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
COMPLETES sEvERAL-DAY TRIP
Because of the Storms and Delays God
dard Played Only Two Games.

Last evening the Goddard basket bal u
team completed a several days trip
through New Hampshire and hassa-
chusetts Four games were scheduled
but only two were played, as twice
they were delayed by late trains and
storms. The games with Dean acad-
emy of Franklin and with the Brock
ton high school OF Brockton. Mass.
were the two games cancelled Last
Saturday evening this Barre team
PLAYED against the Springfield y. NJ.
&. A. team OF Springfield, Mass, the
latter winning. Al 90 -. Chaplin. the
ex Columbia university star. was the
feature playeT OF the evening and 10
him was credited Is oi the Springfield
points. The second game was played
at Holyokc. Mass. against an all-siar
combination. Again the Goddard team
was defeated, % 10 20.
Here the seminary lads were given a
great ovation when they appeared on
the court for the seminary line up in
cluded Vaughan. Wiimot and Long.
three former Holyoke high school ath-
letes. Captain Tug" Slsyton set the
example for his teammates in both
games. by displaying = fine ability for
shooting baskets and clever hcor work
Wilmont also played the games IN the
best Of form. especially a. Springfield.
where he caged the bah from the cN
treme end of the court. sending it
through the basket without touching
the hoop. Those 10 make the trip
we're: Miller. right guard. Kelley. left
guard. Fullcr Slayton. CENTER VII
mont. right forward Vaughan. icft
foruara. anl Long. lcft forward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-11
FIVE ARRESTED nv
WOOD ALCOHOL CASES
Romanelli, Brooklyn Undertaken, One
of Men Charged with Stealing
Wood Alcohol That Caused
So Many Deaths.

New York, Feb. ll.-John Romanelli,
a Brooklyn undertaken, and four other
men, were indicted yesterday, charged
with stealing wood alcohol which,
mixed with water, burnt sugar and
favoring extracts, caused scores OF
deaths in New Haven, Conn, Chicopee.
Mass, and other New England cities.
William Woller and Casino D'Ambro-
sio, truckmen, and Carminc Lizenzata
and Salvatore Esposito were the others
indicted.
On Dec 10 last, a chemical company
shipped 10 drums of wood alcohol from
Michigan to New York for export to
England. Woller and D'Ambrosio re-
ceived orders to transport them from
one pier to another. 1t is alleged that
they first took the drums to Romanel-
lis garage, where water was substitut-
ed for the alcohol, the drums later be-
ing shipped to England.
From the garage, it is charged, the
alcohol was taken to Lizenziata's place,
where he and Esposito paid $500 for
it and prepared it for sale as whiskey.
The men pleaded not guilty. Samuel
X. Saleby, a Brooklyn druggist, who
was arrested on similar charge, is
awaiting hearing in connection with
the case.