davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23
WHAT HAS HON. REED
SMOOT DONE FOR
UTAH


Congressman Milton H. yelling,
Democratic candidate for the Senate
asks the question. To Mr.. yelling
we say:
Ask the Civil war veterans OF
Utah and the whole nation.
Ask the Widows Of the Civil war
veterans.
Ask the Black Hawk war veterans
Of Utah.
Ask the Spanish war veterans Of
Utah.
Ask the World war veterans.
Senator c. s. Thomas Of Colorado
l Democrat. speaking in the Senate
on June 8, 1920, had this to say Of
Senator Smoot; Indeed. tire only
criti ism l have to offer upon tht
whole record of the Utah senator Is
that his opposition always gives way
when pension bills are the subject Of
consideration"
Ask the citizens of Washington
county who obtained appropriation
for bridge over the Santa Clara
river. rsNV
Ask the citizens of the Uintar bas-
in who obtained the appropriations
for the bridges in that section.
Ask the people OF this state who
obtained the appropriation for the
Ogden arsenal which means the ex-
penditure Of $4,000, 900 for build
ings alone.
Ask ire citizens of Utah towns
who obtained many of the appropri-
ations for their post Office buildings.
Ask any one of the hundred and
more enterprsiig and representative
young men of the state who obtain
ed their education through the eff
forts OF Senator Smoot.
Ask any citizen of the state who
introduced the bill creating Zion ma
tional park
Ask any one in the state who OBJ
tanned the appropriation for the con-
struction of the road through Zion
national park
And now. Mr.. yelling. we ask
What bill passed by Congress dur
ing your term of Office bears your
name?
Has anyone ever heard OF We'll
ling's Rural Home act?
Has anyone ever heard OF Wei
ling's Enlarged Homestead att
Has anyone ever heard OF Wei
ling's OIL Leasing bill?
Has anyone ever heard Of Wei
ling's Zion National Park bill?
Has anyone ever heard OF bill in
charge Of yelling for the relief OF
the wounded and disabled soldiers
of the World war
In fact. who knows Of q single
bill bearing the name Of Welling7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-23

faction 81.
That is one big reason why ii always
pays to use 12fddeu products wherever
there -is surface that needs protection.
And Of'dden paints and varnishes beauti-
iy as they protect. ,s 2Ss
s ONE 70, this store for helpful suggss-
tons and color cards. 81 Isl se q.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
MOSCOW LOST SEED
SHOW THIS YEAR
NAMPA GETS NEXT SHOW BUT
MOSCOW is IN LINE FOR
THE NEXT SHOW

Moscow did not get the next seed
show, but the committee sent to
Pocatello to ask that the seed show
for 1921 come here, got into line for
the show two years from this month
and believe they will get it. Profess
sor R. X. Bennett, of the University
of Idaho, was elected one of the
directors and the delegation from
Moscow took a prominent part in the
work of the seed show. Northern
Idaho won a number of prizes.
Those who went from Moscow were
Dean E. j. Iddings. and Professors
Stewart Bennett, Hungerford, DR..
Little and Miss Claire Hobson, of the
seed department. The delegation re-
turned Saturday, loud in its praises
of the seed show, the work of the
Pocatello chamber of commerce which
spent $ 1900 for prizes and entertain
ed the visitors Loyalty. Moscow asked
for the show next January but it
went to Nampa with a tactic under
standing that it will come to Moscow
the following year. The following
Officers were elected for this year:
H. K. WILEY, Springfield, presi-
dent; ]. H. Beasley, Idaho Falls, vice
president; B. F.. Sheehan, Boise, sec
rotary and treasurer; Directors, R. K.
Bennett, Moscow; l.. L. Young,
Nampa; C. D. Irwin, Kimberley; O..
E. Scott, Inkom. The above are the
officers of the State Seedgrowers'
association elected at the business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
Unity Essays, No. 3.

That We love one another; as l have
loved you, that We also love one an
other. By this shall all men know
that we are my disciples, if We have
love one to another. S. John xiii, 34,35.
He that dwelleth in love, dwelleth
in God, and God in him. 1 John iv, 16.
Controversies among christians
have appeared to rend asunder the
church, which is the body of Christ,
and have deafened the world to the
message of His redemptive love. The
world conference of faith and order
is an attempt to proclaim again the
new commandment of love as the key
note of Gods revelation of Himself.
Jesus. In the conference itself, and
if the conference is to be of value,
also in all the preparations for it, we
are to try to understand and appreci-
ate another and to see the value
of the precious things for which our
brethren stand. If we will, we may
find treasures of whose value we have
never dreamed. So long as we rely
on controversy, we make, too often,
the truths for which we stand stumb-
ling blocks and rocks of offence to our
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
brethren.

AS the life of God manifested in the
Blessed Trinity is love, SO the only
road for man to attain the life which
is unity, is love. Love is the surrend-
er of self, that self may be found
again, transformed, enriched, fulfill
ed. We do not love one another, and
so we do not understand n another
and are driven to stand apart. Our
chief desire is to overpower our
brother in controversy so that he may
be driven to abandon his opinions
and accept ours. If we loved him,
we would understand him and per-
haps might gain from, and give to,
him new glimpses into infinite truth,
for love is unity and life and power.
Let US pray: That our hearts may
be cleansed of ~consroversy and filled
with Christian humility and love.
That we may see that only so far
as we share in the love of Christ can
we find our true selves and be fit
instruments for Gods manifestation
of Himself to the world.
That we and our brethren, especial
ly those from whom we seem to differ
most, may be drawn nearer to each
other in love.
The third of a series of 8 brief
essays in christian unity put out by
the Episcopal church in connection
with their octave of prayer for unity,
January 1925.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20

meeting held this afternoon in the
Commercial hall. Besides the cleo
ton Of officers routine matters OF
business were taken up for discus
sion.
Prize Winners at Seed Show.
Following is the list of prize WIN
ners at the seed show, as near as can
be given. The list is too long to
give all and in the last several con-
tests only the names of north Idaho
winners are given. Where all the
winners are given the prizes awarded
come in the rotation in which the
appear, first prize being first
and second prize next, etc.
Dicklow Wheat Winners.
Dicklow-C. D. Erwin, Twin Falls;
j. D. Barnhart, Twin Falls; Martin
Olesen, Churchill. Early Barrie.
w. Zeeler, Fairfield; Geo. B. McMur-
ray. Liberty; Geo. Peck, Fairfield.
Alfalfa.--F. w. Stroschein, Sterling;
H. X. Wiley, Springfield; E. L. Davis,
Aberdeen. Turkey Red.-Louis Wal
ton, Fairfild; Swenson Bros. Rex
burg; Chef. Johnson, Richfield. Trebi
Barley.-Eddie Dean, Twin Falls; H.
C. Pilly, Burley; VIM. Stibal, Rigby.
Wheat.
Hard White.-Bert Fink, Gooding;
Lewis, Fairfield; A. E. Frederick,
(Camas county,. Marquis
Erick Oller, Troy; ]. w. Baum, Ash
ton; Rudolph Stigum, Nez Perez.
Soft White-George Christensen, Nez
A. D. Mil Ter, Poster; P. A.
Winger, Aberdeen. Soft Red Winter
Gustafson, Moscow; Rudolph
Habekost, Squirrel. Turkey Red. H.
R. VIC. j. Miller, Nez Perce; P. S.
Gordon, Rigby; Ralph Stigum, Nez
Perez
Dry Land.-C. C. Fletcher, Palouse;
M. Dowdy, Moscow; j. 7. Birch,
1t. Anthony. Irrigated land, Duke of
sutherland, Brook Aba.-Frank Vad-
r, Hagerman; Lecour and Kanne-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
An Error Corrected.

w. M. Frazier made an error in his
communication published in the icon
tribution box" yesterday. In .one
place he had the figures, $2,587.74
In the other place he had the figures
$7,587.74, The former was right. In
the latter statement a mistake was
made in writing a ~" where "2" had
been intended, making a difference of
100000 in the statement. Mr.. Fraz-
Ter asked that it be corrected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
H~OUSEKEEPERS' PROGRAM
Meetings in r. Hut
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21

1ONUOD 3, 1VON1S =
$3.50 A. M--Clothing Work-Miss Esther Void, Clothing Sps-
ciaist, Extension Division, University of Idaho.
II: 90 "A. M-Assembly A~ddress-Liberty H. Bailey, Author, Edu-
Gator, Publicist.
200 F. M.-Music.
2:1O P. MzAddress-Modified Shell Shock-Dr. E. H. Iindley,
President, University Of Idaho.
$50 F. M-Planning the Efficient Kitchen-Professor Rudolph
Weaver, Head Of Department of Architecture, Washington
State College.
3:15 P. M-Home Problems-Miss Katherine Jensen, Head Of
Home Economics Department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20
gard, Melba. Barley, Glass "
Carl Hunzeker, Blackfoot.

Potatoes.
Rurals.-Alphous Barbisch, Clark
Fork; H. G. Peckham, Wilder; j. B.
List, Standpoint. Melted Gem..E. R.
Gage, Dietrich; Sam Bates, Jr., Diet
rich; Fred Harrison, Dietrich.
Bliss Triumph and Early Rose
Mark White, Ashton; Hugh M.
White, Ashton.
Best dry land exhibit-James
Young, Parma; R. H. Young, Parma.
Whitaker & Severance, of Latah
county, won first on garden peas and
G. H. Lyon, Moscow, won second on
field peas and E. M. Dowdy, Moscow,
third on field peas. Frank Gustaf-
son, Moscow, won first on popcorn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20

meeting held this afternoon in the
Commercial hall. Besides the cleo
ton of officers routine matters OF
business were taken up for discus
sion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-20

$3.50 A. M.-Utilizing the Summer Fallow Crop for Crop Pro
duction-P. P. Peterson, Professor of Soils, University of
Idaho.
1000 A. M-Wheat and How to Grade It-Wm. Shea, Chief In
spector, Federal Grain Office, Spokane.
l1:O0 A. M-Address-Universty Assembly-Lberty H. Bailey,
Author, Educator, Publicist.
1870 P. M-Pure Seed Production-R. K. Bonnet, Professor OF
Farm Crops, University of Idaho.
200 P. M-Corn a Possible Summer alOw Crop-H. w. HUI
bert, Assistant Professor of Farm Crops, University of Idaho.
2:45 P. M-Grain Diseases and Their Control-C. W. Hunger
ford, Plant Pathologist, Idaho Experiment Station.
$3.50 P. Means for North Idaho-L W. F1uharty, Director
of Extension, University of Idaho.
800 P. M.-Movies of Farm Scenes-Y Hut.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
TO ONE OF THE PHANToMS.

OFrom one who was at Harvard
 with him.) Who thinks of Alan Seeger now? Just you and I and one or two That spring brings back both fair and
 blue. A few to whom a dream is real, That look beyond the trail of Life And see above the Maytime clouds A heaven free from storm and strife. The dull world takes it's way once
 more
 Along the paths of greed and gain; Remembering not the sacrifice, Forsetting all the blood and pain Of those who left Home. Youth and
 Love,
 And made the offering supreme That men might safely carry on And lovers rove the Fields of Dream. Yet. men goret! but there are those Who love brave life and young TO-
 nance; Whose heartstrings vibrate at the
 thought Of those who died for Right-and
 France. And now when apple blossoms bloom And balm of springtime fills the air, We think of him who led the way And died at Belloy- John H. MGough in the New York
 Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
"JEST RUNnNATIN'." (Robert Russell.)

Be sure you're right. then go ahead" or words to that effect, appeals to people favorin' O orders that's direct. It's most impossible to know that we are surely right-there's lots O things that's seen beneath falsifyin' light. But speakin' humanly we're apt to know the right from wrong. an that's the burden O this wise philosophers ol' song. An touchin' them sagacious words my pipe would add a few: You starts to Go Ahead'-keep on until the job is through. Consistency's a jewel, an persistency's the same: three-innin' pitchers never wins no hard fought baseball game. The startin' O the Go Ahead ain't all there is to it; the per- severance is the thing that makes the others quit. Keep talkin' O the things that's right. though too few may hear: your words may have persuasiveness to clear the atmosphere; keep writin' O the right though what you say be little read: be mind full O the finish when you're right an go ahead!'
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
DoHERTY DIVORCE CASE.
local Woman Asks Court to Have Matter Decided Before Committee.

The suit of Mrs. 1nez M. Chapman Doherty of this city. against her hus- band, Charles J. Doherty of Meriden. for a divorce was before Judge Will liam M. Maltbie at the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday afternoon The plaintiff has pc titioned that the matter be settled be- fore a committee. Judge Maltbie said that if a referee could be secured to hear the case. he would refer it to him.
 The case of. the Dohertys has at tracted some attention locally in the past few months. The couple have one child who is now at the home of the defendant in Meriden. The father was accused about a year ago of Kidnapping the child in this city It was said yesterday that the child had been previously taken from his mother in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
DIyORCES PRISON INMATE.
Woranika Fraiter Is Given Freedom from Husband Convicted of Man.
 slaughter.

Woranika Fraiter of Hartford, formerly of this city. was granted a decree of divorce in the superior court yesterday afternoon from Emil Fra; ter. who is a prisoner at Wethersfield. The couple were married in this city on February IA. 1914. and lived to- gether until October s, 1915. when she left him she said on account of his treatment. On October IS, 1915, Fraiter shot and killed Julius Grus- ka, in a house on Booth street.
 Fraiter was arraigned in the su- perior court during the December 1915 term and was sentenced to state prison for a term of 14 to Ia years. He pleaded guilty to the charge. rnd charged his wife with being unfaith- full to him. Judge Maltbie gave the petitioner the right to resume her maiden name of Rykewicz.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
THE STORY OF PERRY.
NXXIIII.

Perry like Harris is g. surname from Henry. through Harry The name Alp Harry. meap-lg the son of Harry appears in tb>1Domesday Book. In time his naysAHs narrowed down in use to PayN aYd again changed to Perry. Ii IS called a French name, also an i'd English name signifying, at thu. pear tree, one who makes Iiaurr from pears. Bowditch classi- fas the name as one from trees, plants, ct. Others claim that the name signifies: A stony place, abound ing in rocks.
 There are ten British crests for the name Perry, thirty-four places of that rame, six persons of the name have served in the United States con- gress, and there were fifty-two Perry families of Connecticut in 1790.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
THE OBSERVER
MAKES
THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE.
~ MAKES
 RANDOM OBSERVATIONS
ON -

was in the vicinity that he might keep in touch with the proceedings. h. cidentatly, his accredited remark that he was quite well pleased with the work of P. F. King as chairman of the police commission may not be without significance. It may be truth fully said that Mir. King has proved one of the most capable directors of the police department that the city has had. Always courteeous. thorough ly efficient but withel a sense of what are his duties and what are the duties of those under him. and an absolute refusal to cverstep his bounds and in fringe on the domains of those who held subordinate positions have marked his work. Gone are the days when d disgruntled member of the police. force could sumter up to the chairman's residence for a friendly chat at the same time not hesitating 10 peddle the latest gossip of the de- partment, never forgetting to add his own personal grievance with his own cclorinS.
 Of prime interest to owners of all kinds of motor cars is the high price, of gasoline, and more so since there are rumors and more rumors about the possibility of its going higher dur ing the summer months. At present, gasoline is selling at 35 cents a sal lon in New Britain. This is an ab- normally high price, in comparison to figures of few years ago, and in comparison to figures at which some other dealers in this locality are sell ing it savers strongly of a profit making term which signifies, to use a moderate term. greed. In New Brit ain gasoline sells for 5 cents a ga; lon. In the town of Plainville. about five miles away and not with as good traffic facilities as Sow Britain, any pleasure car owner may fill his tank st 33 cents per gallon. Thus it would pay any man with a machine to take a run over to Plainville and fill up his gasoline tank at a saving of two cents per gallon. Going a little bit further away-to the peaceful city of Meriden, one may fill his gasoline tank at 32 cents per gallon at several stations. This is a saving of three cents per gallon and when buying in quantities is an amount well worth saving. It is estimated that a majol - ity of pleasure car owners generally buy their gas in either five or ten gal lon lots. Thus, by stopping in Meri- den on a little pleasure ride, the own CT can save 15 or 80 cents and in these days of high prices every cent counts. The slogan, Trade in New Britain" is good one, and every loyal New BritaInIte wants to trade in New Britain and support home in- dustry, etc, but when the same pro- duct can be secured at a saving of from two to three cents on single gallon, a local auto owner can hardly be blamed for waiting until he gets outside of the city before filling up his gas tank.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
25 YEARS AGO
tFrom The Herald of That Date,

Norman P. Cooley is visiting at the home of his father. Dr. George r. Cooley of West Main street. He is engpE Eed in business in Detroit
 George 'P. Hart and Charles F. smith have returned from trip to Europe.
 The new board of assessors. con sisting of August Burkhardt. The - dorc Stanley and Charles Faulk 1cr, took the oath of office today.
 Malachi Ford of this city was row ing with some friends at Cooks pond yesterday afternoon and was ,drc1ed when the boat overturned.
 I E, F. Lauhin will give an or sAx e.- IT
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS .~,
 WILL CAMP SOON
To Leave for Camp keemoshabee at Cedar Lake. Chester, Conn.,,
 Early Next Month.

New Britain council, Boy Scouts of America, has issued booklets to all interested relative to the Boy Scout camp at Cedar Lake, Chester, Conn.,, where the camp will be located this year. This will be the third successive year at this place and the camp will be in change of the new Scout execu- tive, Walter O. Cook.
 Camp Keemoshabee, as the camp is known, is an ideal location for Scout activities and a splendid place for the lads to spend the summer. The camp will be conducted from July until August 2S. The committee on activi- ties is: E. l.. Warren. chairman; 1; J. W. Marsland. A. A. Mills and Peter Crona
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
GARDEN JOYS.

The past week has been filled with Joy for many energetic people: with regret for othcrs. The joy has been coming to those who have planted gardens in their back yards. per. haps. Neighbors have been fiIIed with envy.
 Probably there is no happiness ex- actly like that which takes hold of the amateur farmer when he sees the first little green sprouts come up through the soil which looked so dead when he planted seeds. his wife standing by giving more or less wise advice as to just how far apart the rows should bs, and making encour- aging or discouraging comments on his plan.
 or perhaps the plan was hers. a.d the man planted protestingly Last week. as they saw some results. they could scarce believe that th6se re- suits came from their efforts. There was the element Of surprise in every green leaf. From an upper window of the house in which they live the rows ioomed startingiy perfect in alignment They have congratulated themselves that they joined the ranks of real farmers, Perhaps the work of tho man through the day Is os the greatest importance. Nevertheless the successful aScomplihment of it means little in comparison with his pleasure in tho knowledge that ho Is able really to plan, seeds that wlll grow things.
 10 ia not too late now. The same lav wi.i come to osrsrs who get at
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
THE REAL ESTATE BOARD
Object to Assure Square Dealings for All Concerned.

The New Britain Real Estate Board which has been recently organized in this city is an organization to foster the good will of the people and assure the general public a uniform action in real estate dealings. The firms that are in the advertisement appearing m the Herald today are all old established firms, and the combination should tend to discourage all outlaw dealers that are making excess profits in an underhanded way
 Clifton Wilson. an official of the board. said today that there are big possibilities and a large amount of work in the board, and that he be- lieves, as time goes on, that most every real estate man fin the -cSfy will be enrolled in the personnel 4f
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
Water Over1Ows Dam
 At Shuttle MadOw

Figures compiled by Clerk P. J. Egan. of the board of water commis- sioners, show that the rainfall at Lake Shuttle Meadow for the past mont h was 4.66. Figures from Canton show the fall to have been but 3.53. At present there is 24.5 on the register at Lake Shuttle Meadow and water is flowing over the dam.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
NAMED ON DIRECTORATE
Stanley and Peck Placed on Stanley
 Works Board,

At the regular quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Stanley Works. held yesterday afternoon, Philip B. Stanley and Robert N. Peck, of the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,, recently purchased by the Stanley Works, were elected to be vice presi- dents and given seat on the board of directors.
 It was also voted to declare two and one-half per cent dividend to stockholders of June 19 on July 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

toy with it and, then plant. Watch full waiting will be intense for few days. and then the man who has never known this peculiar form of happiness will begin to taste a joy that is unique.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
Limitation of Claims.

At Court of Probate holden New Britain. within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and state of Connecticut, the Sd day of June X. D. 1920.
 Present. Bernard F. Ganney, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Estelle M Hart, of said New Britain. Executrix of the last will and testament of Mary E. Goodrich, late of New Britain. within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrx and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- yertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public siSnpost ip said town of New Britain. nearest eh< place Hhert the Adeceszed Inst dwe3t Aud4trfnf1 sneH zsss st-s
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

will be assisted by Alfred Barring ton.
 Fancy laundered shirts 4o cents and straw hats 20 cents at Babcock's Main street store.
 An unidentified child, apparently murdered, was taken from the Lock Shop pond today by James Farrell, a messenger boy
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
FIFTY INDIVIDUAL
 NAMES

BY JAMES SHEPARD. The Several Stories of Different Names. Familia" to New Britain People. Will be Printe6 in Alphabetical Or der. One Each Evening. Watch for Them.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
FACTS AND FANCIES

California is said to be proud of her bIg prunes and of her great statesmen. Sometimes it's hard to tell which is which.-Richmond Item.