davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

As enc peculiar Logan business
nan said yesterday many a fellow
who Is crooked in everything che
WIN ysts ss~sssAt ssHtis~ss. ssrs !.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

Reading our daily papers we con-
clude that this country Is missing a
whole lot of good chances 10 get in
trouble In Europe. .5s,...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

Our supply Of milk is unlimited.
Ensign and Sons Dairy. Call phone
7s7. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

Painting, Calcimining, Wallpaper
Hanging and Cleaning. We ship and
do all kinds of furniture Grating.
Phone 726., 3S N. LIST West. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

Garden spots plowed. Prices rea-
sonable. Apply at 1872 East Third
North or Phone 416-J. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

A beautiful little daughter has ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Taft Benson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

Garden spots plowed. Prices rea.
sonable. Apply at 1872 East Third
North or Phone 416-J. $50, Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

Garden spots plowed. Prices rea
sonable. Apply at fs2 East Third
North or Phone 416-J. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01
SOME TESTIMONY
IS GIVEN IN
SUGAR CASE

At Wednesdays session of the
hearing John A. Hendrickson wa,
again subjected to cross examination
by Herbert II. Macmillan, counsel fol-
the Amalgamated company. He again
related much of the history of the
West Cache Sugar company and was
questioned on matters connected
with the case of the West Cache COM
pany against Mr.. Hendrickson, and
Lorenzo N. Stohl in which a judg-
ment for s15O,0O0 was rendered for
the plaintiffs.
Mr.. Beer put the following ques-
ton TO Mr. Hendrickson: What did
the judgment of s15O,O00 represent,
the net profits or the gross profits
referred to on page 2191 of the rec
ords Will you explain that for the
record?"
The witness answered:
Now. in answer to your question
relative to the s15O,s5O being net
profit or gross profits. my answer is
this: When the judge had heard our
case he notified us that he would
take the following week, the entire
following week. to look into the cas-,
before he. would render his decision.
In the middle of the following week
he decided the case and so notified
the attorneys and his decision was
that We were agents. 'fiduciaries.'
When the Judge had decided We were
agents. our attorneys made list Of
expenses. OUTLAWS for labor, for COM
missions and discounts that we paid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

A Logan girl can't always Judge
whether or not a man is good catch
merely by throwing kiss at him. :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

WANTED TO RENT-By young
married couple, permanent, a fur
nished or unfurnished bungalow or
apartment. Not less than four rooms,
o,2 East Second North. Phone SAC.
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01
On Dolno Rioht.

On Doing Right.
think II Is better to do right, even
n we suffer In so doing. than to incur
the reproach of our consciences and
posterity.-Robert E. Lee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01
S~rs 81 --- E,SsfsIu


Isaac Woolf, one OF the pioneers,
passed to his reward Thursday even
ing. Funeral services will be held
1t the Hyde Park meeting house to-
day at y. m. Mr.. Wolf was born
in New York February. lS41. Came
10 Utah with the pioneers on October
8, 1Sl7, landing in Salt Lake on that
date. He was in the Walker and
Back Hawk wars. He moved to
hyde Park in the year 1861 where
he resided most OF his life, becom-
~ a prosperous farmer. He leaves
several brothers and sisters and
three daughters. Mrs, H. s. Amusssn
Of Logan, Mrs. Steven Baxter Of Hy-
raa and Mrs. David ". Rolias Of
IOardstsa. canada. 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

captain John p Flood, army re-
Sruiting officer with headquarters at
Salt Lake was in the city Thursday.
He went from here to Idaho Falls.
and from there will go to Boise. He
is looking after the recruiting work
m the division. Captain Flood spoke
very highly of Logan. He said that
Il was one OF the most beautiful cit
los he had ever visited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

, . o o o . o . . . . . .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

fled that Mr. woolley had been the
first to suggest arbitration of the
differences between himself and Mr..
Hendrickson. and Mr.. Stohl. Mr..
stohl testified that he went to see
former Governor William spry in an
effort to have him compose the diff
ferences between Mr.. woolley and
Mr.. Hendrickson.
| Mr.. Macmillan asked the witness
II he had told Gov. Spry that Hen.
erickson said that he would take the
matter up with the federal trade
commission and would involve the
church and the brethren in an inves-
tigation." This Mr.. Stohl emphat-
ically denied. Al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01
LOCAL N EW s

S>>~~~~>>>~~~~s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-01

Mr.. Stohl, associate Of Mr.. Hen
erickson, in the West Cache Sugar
company, was also cross examined
by Mr.. Macmillan. Mr.. Stohl testi'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01

Ee she with military heel. $5.65
h;af laced boot, shaped leather
$8.95
lace oe, high leather heel, now
- $10.35
3 lFess Shoes
dark rown lace. English lasts.
$7.85
Kana Zoo, blucher style, with
$6.99
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
LeIl Boys and Girls at CLOE0
Mbving Them Quickly ~ NJ

$1l 90 black kid lace medium round toes, 1896
$1,000 dark brown glazed Kangaroo. English last
dress shoe 1885
Mems Work Shoes
lied uppers $5.73
$500 Outing bal. Elk skin uppers and good leather
sole -Rs- SAILS
$500 soft brown calfskin shoes. made on Aunson
last welt sole 1886
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
NEWSPAPERS ARE
RELIED Upon FOR
STATES HISTORY
Arkansas Commission Finds
Files Most Valuable in COL
lection of Data--HaS Access
to Large Library.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 16.-I
The newspaper has been given first
place in the list of sources from
which the interesting events in the
history Of Arkansas are being com
piled, according to Dallas Herndon,
secretary Of the Arkansas history
commission. Many of the histories
Of the state, Mr.. Herndon said, have
been found inaccurate, while the
memories OF persons who might give
"details Of events half a century or
more ago, have been found to play
queer tricks upon their owners when
pressed for accurate information.
In the matter of newspapers as
source Of history. however, Mr.. Hern-
don has been unusually fortunate and
now there is almost a complete file
of papers at the history museum from
the year 1919 until the present time.
In collecting the papers which go
to make UP this file, Mr.. Herndon
obtained many private files from the
families Of pioneer settlers In the
territory of Arkansas. One family
provided 100 bound volumes OF one
newspaper at practically no cost to
the, state. In addition to an almost
complete file of the Arkansas Ga
zette. established at Arkansas Post
in 1919 and operated Continuously
until the present time, the history
museum contains an almost complete
file of the Advocate, a little ROCK
paper discontinued many years ago,
I and series of editions of several pa
pers started in the early days Of the
state solely as political organs and
discontinued as soon as they mad
served the purpose OF their owners
who had political ''bees in their bon
nets"
Mr.. Herndon NOW has indexed all
the articles of importance contained
in state papers during the first 40
years, beginning with 1919, and ex,
poets to bring the card index record
up to date.
The index cards are divided into
two sections, those havingNto do with
n n, and those referring to events.
T%ne biographical cards show the date
of publication and the location in
the museums newspaper files OF ar
ticles bearing upon the lives OF pio-
neers of the state or persons VINO
took important parts in the state's
progress in later years.
! In the historical index cards may
be found practically every incident
of Importance in the early Gays OF
the territory or state, lncluolng 'ne
establishment Of the state capital at
Little Rock, the arrival Of the first
steamboat at ports along the Arkan-
sas river: when various churches
were established in the state, and
when many cities or towns were
founded. The several constitutional
conventions are given numerous ref
erences, as is the question of educa-
ton, legislation ana government.
Mr.. Herndon states that any mac
curacies found in the newspaper re-
ports usually are minor ones, ana
in most cases they have been cor,
rected by subsequent articles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
1919 Death Rate
LOWest On Record
Statistics ShOIU

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.vThe
1919 death rate in the death registra-
ton area of continental United
States, embracing 81 per cent of the
total population, was shown in sta
tfstics made public by the CEN
sus bureau to be the lowest recorded
for any one year, The rate of 12.9
per 1000 Of population showed a drop
of 81 per 1000 from the unusually
high rate of 1918 resulting from the
epidemic of influenza.
The total number of deaths in 1919
was 1,096,436, of which 11t,b79,/ or
1912 per cent, were caused by heart
disease, while tuberculosis resulted
in 106,985,l or 9.8 per cent, ,the sta
tistics showed. Deaths attributed to
pneumonia totaled 105,213; influenza.
84,11S; nephritis and Bright's disease
75,005, and cancer and other malig-
nant tumors, 6S,551.
Three states-Delaware Florida
and Mississippi--were added to the
registration area in 1919 making a
total Of 33 states, the District of CO.
lumbia and 10 registration cities in
nonregistration, states in the area
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
INSURANCE POLICY
OF SUICIDE PAYABLE
Supreme Court Holds Com
pany Liable Under Contract

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.--An Nm
surance policy on the life Of per-
son who commits suicide Is payable,
IL all conditions of the policy are
complied with the supreme court
has ruAd in sustaining lower
court decisions in q suit brought
against the. Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company, by Isabel
H. Johnson, beneficiary under a pol
icy obtained by her husband.
The company withheld payments
on the ground that it was contrary
to public policy to pay indemnity on
the life of a suicide.
Counsel for the company contended
that the courts had held-~repeatedly
that neither the insured nor the ben
eficiary should do anything to
"wrongfu1ly accelerate the maturity
of the policy"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
ASKS SOUTHERN BANKS TO
JOIN FEDERAL RESERVE

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Dial Of South Carolina in a state
ment appealed to all Southern
banks which have not already done
SO to join the federal reserve sys-
tenn or become national banks. Such
action, he said, would greatly in
crease the borrowing capacity Of the
banks and would help to a consid-
cradle extent in solving the question
of the gradual marketing of the cot
ton.
Senator Dial said that good prog
ress was being made in the organi-
zation Of the export companies and
he thought that they would greatly
help in easing the situation. The
South, ne said, must now help itself
and would have to find a market
ana help finance the exporting OF
its cotton"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
French Tailor Held
For Forging Order

PARIS, Nov. ia young man
wearing the uniform of a French
lieutenant recently obtained 100000
francs from the French ministry of
finance upon presentation of a pay
ment order purporting to have been
issued by the auartermaster OF the
army of occupation at Mayence. The
order was referred back to Mayence
and proved to be a forgery. The po-
lice have arrested Henri Patel, aged
81, a tailor. They said Patel con-
fessed to the crime.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

Ful. spntalfA corsc,a oaii alra Mi
challt- $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
Old Fits Son
Heeds His Wish
az LORRY q. IACnRs

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Three years
ago-but few months before he died
Bob" Fitzsimmons, believed
by many to be the greatest fighter that
ever lived, sat in the sporting editors
office OF western newspaper and
told me of his two great ambitions
He was then touring the country with
a circus.
His greatest ambition-and one that
was never realized-was to become a
second Billy Sunday and enter the
ministry as his wife desired him to
do. There was little doubt that he
could have made a great success, for
he had personality, wit, and con-
yincing manner which, coupled with
his famous history, would have made
him great magnet to curious religion
seeking crowds.
The other ambition-and one thar
seems possible Of realization, although
the greater fighter has passed over
the divide, was to have Bob Fitzsim-
mons, Jr, succeed to the honors won
by his father in the ring.
He's got it in him." Bob Fitzsim-
mons, the elder, told me. Hes lived
clean. He has wonderful body. He
knows how to fight, for I've spent the
greater part of my life teaching him.
And more than that he has the great
requisite for a fighter-a fighters
heart. There's not man in America
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
PAT MORAN SAYS
WATCH THE CARDS
st. Louis Team May Pull
Big Surprise in National
Race.

Pat Moran was asked to say some
thing the other day about the 1920
race in the National league and this
is what he pulled:
IF we get surprise party any
where next summer, think 1t will be
from the Cardinals. II that crowd
ever wakes up, they'll make a lot OF
trouble. can pretty near tell, in ad-
vance, what the Cubs or Giants are
likely to do; u can Judge about what
style of ball Pittsburgh or Boston will
put up, and it's never much of job to
guess the Philadelphia or Brooklyn
game. But If that ST. Louis gang is
ever Headed the right way, they'll up
set lot of dope and ruin the form
players.
"All last summer we couldn't un-
derstand why the Cardinals didn't
make sudden rush. That club has
some great batsmen, puts up good
defense, and is well stocked wits
pitchers-yet 1t couldn't win. But
the strength was there all the time;
1t is still there and will break out
sooner or later. And the Cardinals
are the sort Of team which, once start
ed, will get intoxicated with success
and never stop plunging."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
PITT AND VARSITY
MEET ON SATURDAY.
Games Between These Two
Teams Are Always In
teresting.

MoRGANTowN, Jan. 81. = West
Virginia and Pitt, the two strong
rivals which meet here on Saturday
night of this week at basketball have
had some interesting conflicts on tho
floor in years gone by. The first game
between the teams was played in
1904, fifteen years ago on the floor
here and West Virginia beat the
Western University OF Pennsylya-
MIA" as Pitt was then called, 1912.
The next year West Virginia again
trampled on wv. u. p" 40-9, q record
beating. In 1906 Pitt won her first
game from West Virginia. this at
Pittsburgh 1925 In 1917 each team
won one game, but in 1908 Pitt won
both contests. Then for period OF
six years, 1908 to 1914 inclusive, the
game IVES abandoned here.
In 1915 Pitt beat West Virginia
42-1S and in 1918 she won dual bill
again. In 1919 Coach Mullenex's team
triumphed over Pitt at Pittsburgh
35-29, but when Flints men came
here they reversed the result 1890.
Counting this years win at Trees
gymnasium Pitt has won nine OF the
thirteen games played and has scored
401 points to 315 for West Virginia.
Pitt has established the precedent
of blasting West Virginia's hopes in
athletics, there are many here who
think the Mountaineers can. turn the
tables on Saturday night of this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27

But Billy didn't tell half about thai
1905 Augusta team. No minor league
club, especially no. minor league OF
Glass c classification, ever had such
a wealth OF embryonic talent.
In 1905 the Augusta team had Ty
Cobb. the leading batsmau; Pitchers
Eddie Cicotte and Nap Rucker. and
Second Baseman Clyde Engle, who
later come to the Yanks, yet the Clue
finished only fourth in six club!
league.
But the freak part of 1t all Is that
Connie Mack, manager OF the Ath-
letics, whose team won the American
league pennant that year, had an OPP
ton on any one of the Augusta play.
ers. That wus after Cobb had been
sold to Detroit.
Having already two crack left hand
ers in Plank and Waddell, Connie
passed up Rucker to take Holmes. a
right handler, who never amounted to,
anything In Philadelphia. -
Cicotte had the best record of the
three pitchers. fifteen victories anu
nine defeats. Rucker had thirteen
victories and eleven defeats. Holmes.
however, was the Joe MeGinnity OF
the stan for ability to work, rs he had
thirteen victories and twenty. defeats.
He was the player selected by Mack.
Rucker then was picked up by Tho
Brooklyn club, ana for over a decade
this left handler did his BIT to lit ti,e,
Supcrbas out OF the second iiylsion.
and by the tine that Rcbby lad HE
DODGERS TO their chnmp.o ON ship IN 1918
Rucker's famous eft arm rad lost ITS
skill and reril.crcr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
ALLEGHENY HIGH
At NORGANT0NN
Intersectional Game of In
terest on Thursday
Night.

An Interstate basketball contest
of interest will be the one staged a.;
Morgantown Thursday evening, when
the fast Allegheny High five, of Pitts
burgh, tackles the Morgantown high
team. This is the first time that the
'Morgantown team has branched out to
take in opponents in the Pittsburgh
section.
Allegheny High school won the
Western pennsylvania scholastic title
in football last fall, and also defeated
Petersburg, the football title holder
OF West Virginia. Consequently much
interest is being shown on every hand
in the game Thursday evening since
q comparison of the Western Pennsyl-
yania and West Virginia floor teams
will be possible from the score. ALLIE
gheny is conceded the leading scho-
lastic institution in athletics in the
Pittsburgh district, and at the present
time Is at the top of the list among
the Pittsburgh teams in basketball.
After being defeated by Fairmont by
a small margin and winning a game
devoid of all interest from Terra Alta,
Morgantown is expected to come back
strong in the event with Allegheny
High school. C. Simmons, of course,
has been declared ineligible because
Of his standing in school work, but
with Bunten and K. Simmons at for
wards, Graham at center. and Arbo-
CAST and Devaughn at guards, the Nor
gantown quintet will have a formida-
BILE lineup in the clash Thursday even
ing. E. Smith, one of the first string
players of last seasoc, is again prac-
ticing. with the home team and with
little application to the team may
prove yaiuabel asset during the re-
mainder of the season.
1t is doubtful If any. basketball
player in the state has shown more
development this year than Devaughn
VIII OILS now holding down regular
berth on the high school quintet. De-
vaughn started the season with only
q slight knowledge of the game, and
within the course of several weeks
proved himself one of the most re-
liable members OF the team. Devaughn
is not only fast but is the heaviest
player on tho team, and is rapidly be-
coming an excellent dribbler and
passer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-27
TEAM
!. STARTS TRIP
FRIDAY MORN
EIIsins and Buckhannon Will
Meet on Two. Day
Journey.

Coach Kahn and his Fairmont
High floor stars will have rather
hard trip to make the last two days
Of this week. trip which will tax the
strength Of the players to the limit.
ON Friday night the local team will
tackle Ellsins on the Elkins floor and
the next evening will jump over 10
Buckhannon to play the high school
at that place. Both games will be
hard contests, especially when played
away from home.
In order to reach Elkins in time
Tor the game on Friday evening, the
team will have to leave Fairmont at
6:35 Friday morning, reaching Ell
kins an hour or so before noon, and
will then have all AFTERNOON to kill
time. After the game at Buckhannon
the next evening it will be impossible
for the local team to make connec-
tons for this city, and they will not
get out of Buckhannon until Sunday
morning, likely reaching Fairmont
about 12sor o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Although the beating received at
the hands of ,Fairview by the high
school team last Saturday night was
q disappointment, yet 1t Is not q mat
Ter to be carried along and worried
about. The boys are practiclng hard
for the games at the end of this week
an5 expect to secure two victories on
the trip. The men after the hard
battles of last Friday and Saturday
were pretty well battered up, but all
of the players will be in condition for
fast work when the team departs on
the trip Friday.
Owing to the ruling out of the
Harrisburg team, the game between
Harrisburg and Fairmont scheduled
for this city on Friday evening, Feb
r1iary 6, will not take place, and
Coach Kahn is trying to find suit
able team for this date. 1t is posi-
Bile that the game scheduled here
with Fairyiew High on Monday, Feb
ruary 8 will be moved up and played
to have appeared here. This, how
ever, is matter which Coach Kahn
and Coach Boyet will have to work
out. If this plan does not go it is
possible that the West Virginia Fresh
les Will De given chance VI Iii the
date left open by the Clarksburg
game being taken off the list.
After the trip this week, Coach
Kahn,smen will have only three more
trips to make during the floor season,
not including the trip to Buckhannon
for the tournament. February 13 and
IA they will make visits to Terra Alta
and Grafton, beAAg in Terra Alta the
18th, and spending Valentine day in
Grafton. On February 20 they will
be in Parkersburg and on March in
wade Weston. Then there will be the
trip to Buckahnnon for the big tour
nament.
On the trip this week 1t is likely
that eight men will be carried, al
though this has not been definitely
decided at this time.
There is a great amount Of interest
IA the return game to be played with
Fairview in this city, and the local
lads will make every effort to win
this game and thus even UP the count
Tor the season. On the other hand,
the Fatrview lads will be out to make
d clean sweep of,the series.