davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

SEWER county needs $4,000 bond
issue for roads this year. WIN levy
three mill road tax.
Tintic-Drifting to begin nj Big
Hill mine.
Salt Lake-one hundred thousand
dollar golf links assured city in re-
turn for twenty-five years lease
of ground at mouth of Parleys can
yon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
of new wagon road from silver city
PAGE FIVE

OF new wagon road from Silver City
to point near Lynndyl.
Western Pacific railrad will lend
every assistance TO the building up
and maintenance of new industries in
it's territory, now that the line has
been turned back TO private control.
Alpine school district in Utah
county 30 vote $2e5.OO bond issue.
Hyrum votes $4,000 bonds to in
stall waterworks system.
salt LI;o--plan5 for building Of
parkway on North Temple street APP
proved
Ogden. - Establishment of NUM-
cipal lighting system here planned.
Salt Lake--County fund has sur
plus of $l40,779
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
STATE FISH AND GAME COMMITS
SI0NER SIDDOWAY HERE TODAY

Mr.. r.. II. Siddoway, the state fish
and game commissioner for Utah,
will meet all the sportsmen of Cache
county at the Chamber of Commerce
ON Tuesday evening, March S0th, at
s p. m. The meeting is called by the
Sports committee of the Chamber. I'm
portant questions as to fish and game
for Cache County and giving the pro-
per protection will be considered.
Every sportsman in the county is
urged to attend. We have most ex-
sellent mountain streams in Cache
county and there is no reason why
they should not be well stocked with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30

81. The vAitsa States Civil sssvics
commission, announces the esamiaa-
ton named below to be held at N
early date. Appiicatioa blanks and
further Information may be obtained
from the local secretary, board Of
Civil Service Examiners, at the post
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30

Our canyons are being widely adj
vertised and many tourists from 9th
.er places expect to visit us this sum
mer. We must live up to our adver-
Using and see that we have good
roads through the canyons, the
streams we'll stocked with fish, good
camping places and make the places
of interest more accessible for the
tourists.
Remember the meeting on Tuesday
evening at the hCamber OF Commerce
Come with questions and ideas for
the Improvement OF the game and fish
for Cache county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
SUMMER In WINTER"

Logan, Utah, April 20, 1919
In the summertime we used our
house from cellar to garrett and the
girls are enjoying the piano every
day Up until this last summer we
have been denied all that, but the
Caloric has given us an all-year
enjoyment of our home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
TAKES AWAY DREAD
OF WINTER

MilIville, Utah, April 2, 1918
The Caloric you installed for US
last fall has given satisfaction in
every respect. 1t certainly does
heat all the rooms comfortably 1t
takes away the dread of winter and
makes 1t seem like summer. We
will gladly recommend II to our
friends and neighbors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
Want TO Be a General7

The large nUmhcr of generals" In
Haiti is due to the fact that this rank
Is awarded for almost any sort OF
service tn the state ar politics.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
oAsce in this city:
Esrest and Field Clerk. April "a


St. Z , The Motive.
An who rave meant coed ,wsft With
theif whole hearth bs~e done geed
work. -. 'kNery heart that has ssai
strong and cheerful has left q ssps.
ri Impulse behind Il IN the world,
asd kettered the tradition OF mahkiaA
Robert Louis Stevensos.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30

Advertise in the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
In Cache Vale,
And Vicinity
FACTS, ABOUT
THE CALORIC

The Caloric heats homes of
eighteen rooms or less through one
register. Costs less than the stoves
necessary to heat the same space.
Burns any fuel. Every Caloric in
stalled according to the guarantee"
specifications of the Monitor Stove
Company's engineers from blue
prints of your own building. Quick
installation in old or new homes
without plumbing or alterations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-30
HEATS QUICKLY

Logan. Utah, April 2. 1873.
We find the Caloric just as rep
resented by its agents. Have used
IL in our home this winter and
find 1t perfectly. satisfactory.
There's one good feature about IL.
as soon as the fire is made II be-
gins to heat and by watching it
closely, you may be able TO heat
one room or many according to
the fuel you wish to burn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
.hc Rich1nond Oll
MONTAGUE AND DABNEY
TO ADDRESS ODD FELLOWS
VIII lie Principal Speakers mt Meet
inE of building Committee
Tonight at - 40,

Hill Montague and W. r. Dabney.
business manager or the Chamber OF
Commerce. viii be the principal
speakers at Il meeting OF the build
ing committee OF the Independent
Order Of odd Fellows tonight At S 80
o'c!e'k at the corner OF Jefferson aud
Grace Streets, proposed site OF tho
contemplated building for the now
temple % the order, 10 cost approNi-
Inatciy 100000. All odd Fellows and
members OF sister lodges are urged
to attend. Horace J.. Baker is cam :
paign manager. Music VIII be FUR
nished by Patrick Henry Lodge. No.
llG.
rho building. when completed. will
bc one OF the most striking Atruc-
lures in the city. Tho building com
niittec OF Patrick Henry Lodge. In
Charge Of the project, consists OF the
following:
W. =. Dabney. chairman: c. q.
Whcatley secretary; II. r. Baker.
r. q. Crump, Governor Davis. !. IL.
Dickcrson. NJ. ID. FERGUSON. G. II.
Gillian. G. y. Harper. Marcellus
Hicks. T.. Raleigh Phillips. T. j. Pol
lard, J. II. Pond. Ordwav Fuller. Rob
her, L. Saylilc. y. q. Sw!nk and
George G White.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
From Other Viewpoints
Timely Revelations From Hnde..
ny ALFRED Ii. WILLIAMS.

Discovery OF the Boishcvist wireless code
and exposure Of messages from Lenine and
Trotzky to their agents abroad may have
vastly important results Lust for dcstruc-
ton degradation, suffering. bloodshcd and
general horrible mischief Is supposed to he
the chief characteristic and impciling force Of
and express both They not satiated by
the ruin OF their own country. With treachery
and cruelty, disreSarding all obligations and
impulses OF the normal human being and with
fcrocious cunning and energy, they strive to
spread ruin and misery through the world. 1t
is ,nconccivablc that any man, however wild
his fanatcism. could honestly believe that the
future welfare OF humanity, or any part Of it,,
may be assured by condemn!ng the people of
this generation, their families and children,
TO bloody internal strife, with resulting desti-
tuition. vice and despair No purpose but
demoniac rage to destroy and tear could incite
such undertaking.
Ceaseless effort is used to stir tho discon-
tent smouldcring in minds everywhere, and in
the happicst conditions, TO fury and hate Brit
ish workingnen have been the special OBJ
tccts Of this evil labor Now TRANSACTIONS of
the code prove that the London newspaper that
proclaimed itself to bo representative and
champion Of the workmen has been in tho pay
and under tho orders OF I,eninc ana Trotzky.
with !ts encouragement and guidance tho lead
era OF the unions have tried to control the for
eiBn policies OF Tho government with threats
10 call general atrikes II help given Po-
land. il haa urged on strikes and agitation
continually.
Either tho workmen have thought too little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
LOOK FOR RULING TODAY
ON WAR MEMORIAL CLAUSE
Will Determine on Joint or Con,
current Action by Two
bodies.

Attorney General John r.. Saunders
VIII probably hand down decision
ell by the recent Legislature pro-
vidinE for tho erection OF war mo
mortal, affecting the authority of
The point raised is whether tho
War Memorial Commission and the
state Library Board shall act Joint
" or concurrcntly ard whether there
side over tho two bodies when they
act together. or whether they shall
have separate chalrmen and preside
Jointly In any combined meeting that
may be held.
The point was raised by wyndham
T. Meredith 81 member of the War
Memorial Commission. when that
ago. Mr.. Meredith contendcd that
no chairman should be. elected ,nr
ths 99mm iSn,, but .,t that jcint
bodies acting in conjunction.
Mr.. Meredith was overrulcd by :he
other 1--WE members OF tho commits
mission should be regularly organ
iIcd with It's own chairman aud
ton or the bin. to that position.
Opinion liz Sought.
Tho chairman was instructed 20
ask the Attorney General for tn
re nGiq%,nE of r"'' TIM meeting! s,aie chn
Board, called n meeting of his board
for September 81. and requested ths
individual members OF the War Me-
mortal Commission TO attend FOR tho
purpose OF 'encctlng n Joint organ!-
cation"
There Is said TO be n possibility
that members of the war commits
sion VIII not attend this meeting
unless they arc called by their chair
man. Senator Mills
me last meeting OF tho war com.
mission adjourned subject 20 the call
Of the chairman and * IS indicated
ny at least ono of the members That
they consider they are subject only
TO tho order OF their own chairman.
While Attorney General Saunders
OF course. haH not indicated what HIS
opinion viii he, Il is considered most
probable that he viii hold that the
war commission acted within the Law,
rnr.
II IL pointed on: that the war com.
MISSION was created by the I>cc{sia-
.urs Tor an express purpose and that
lhat commission md not the libra
~ BOARD VIII be expected 10 repcrt
action back to tho Legislature. viii,
tnis rcsponsib!Il,y Chairman Mia
ana other members Of the commits
SION contend that they have IN,
larger responsibility and therefor.
should retain ;hnir identity az a corn
MISSION organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Sex Hygiene.
hy Nat ,.,. q.

a mother writes. evidently in grea, anguish.
low snG had reason to feel that ner aged
rare. anu now, after prolonged worry and anx-
iety, she finally wrote what she wished TO say
IN the form Of a letter, scaled H. and handed
u TO the boy with the request that he read it
the po no an h she Yes asked
mother is sti!l anxious and she writes TO me
me PROPER course | think she should have
to have ' tn ,iiniS a9etor or any good doctor
II fa sucn non m!ornu0n as boy should have
feasible then the mother might '" have @a souR ES
the aid or literature which is available from
Service, Washington. d. C., sends on reaae .t,
free pamphlets hygiene for boys and
young men: or pamphlets for girls and young
pnrtment has the same pamphlets for free dis
ISOLATION, Inc. lo5 West Foriieih Street. New
a York a,o city, publishes innnmerable Pamphlets
pamphlets.
1t is quite evident. in many letters I receive
from parents. that there is a sad m!sunder-
standing OF the vital fucts even BY parents.
der,ake the instruction Of SON or dan i ter
without the assistance from some authorlta-
Most OF the books purporting to tell the
truth about this subject err in various ways.
common and significant occurrences are mis-,
Iss s and made to seem drSnau and
are rather concealed in mystical phrases or
vague suggestions
There is one thing absolutely essential In
IN, ne inaiructton OF young. people concerning
the truths OF life. and that is frankuess You
cant deceive child for long. And when tho
child finds out that you have misrcprcscntetl
sonnet hing OF such paramount Importance what
VIII be the child's feeling toward you and all
your teachings?
Another serious aspect of the problem is the
erort OF UNQUALIFIED teachers to impart sucl,
knowledge to children coming under their in
the teacher has had Special training in this
branch OF pedagogy he she should not nj :
tempt TO give such instruction. Certainty the
PARENTS approval should be sought before
of young people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
Two Minutes of Optimism.
oppo.itcs Attrnct-Somct times,
BY JEAN NEWTON.

his Do, 49,, once IN while college professor in
10 "ooshsc !nnrrlcs Il hair-brained young blond
ana ~, tAen they say oppostes attract
T., ihe NUMBER or young smpictons who marry
rt FRAMED girls and the number of thought
takam mo M, VINO marry brainy men are not
n ..hen INTO consideration IN jumping to this
conclusion. Neither Is the fact that a younr,
t Tiond Is more or less generally popular, nor
49, Whch sucn one does marry Il dotini. old
ws, !, Is probabiy not for his advantage in
neals nor Tor the intellcctuaism that TO her
may be boring. but for advantages of n very
Mrerent nature that he may have over her
younger sultors lncidentlly We rarely hear
Vi yT wa G Giris marrying poor. old men.
~ we would be equally arbitrary with those
VINO are responsible for this idea we could ca II
Such examples OF mismating the exceptions
MHch prove the rule that Il is community OF
; ,hh.erSSt, or deals OF tastes that is only
the principal foundation for n happy marriage
but Is really the basis of attraction =
anu ~ is well that ii is For If oppositcs
ana attract married life would surely emnhasizc
what sherman called war!
Human oppoSitcs do not like acid ana AL
Kali. Hcutralizc each other "
ON the contrary. each accentuatcs the dIf
ference IN the other. And with different view :
points how can there be the common under
union?-CopyriSht, 1920. 'p'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
The Poets Corner
The Wedding.

In her satin gown so fine
.rrips the bride within tho shrine;
Waits the street to see her pass
Like vision in the glass:
Roses crown her peerless head,-
Keep your lilies for the dead!
Enters with her, yelled about;
Sunbcams hiding in her hair.
Please themselves with siIkcn wear;
In the dim futurity.
Wrcathe with flowers the weighty
yoke
Might of mortal never broke.
From tho altar of her vows
TO the graves unsightly house,
Measured is the path and made:
All the work is planned and paid.
AS girl with ready smile.
Where shall rise some ponderous pile
On the chosen festal day
Turns the initial sod away,
So the bride with fingers frail
rounds temple or n jail
Or n palace, st may be.
Flooded full with luxury,
Open yet to aeadliest things,
And tho midnight angels wings.
Keep Its chambers purged with
Faith can guard it, Love is rare.
p prfs', sound tn, thy Wedding tunes:
Hast no ghostly help, nor art,
Can enrich n selfish heart.
Blessing bind twixt greed and gold,
Joy with bloom for bargain sold
Hail. tho welded task of life!
Mending husband. molding wife.
Hope brings labor, labor peace.
Triumph crowns the sainted head,
And our lilies wait the dead.
/. Julia Ward Howe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25

OF the paper TIC give it enough or their pen
p p.es 10 support II. or tho coitor swnded the
noisnevists by pleading that lie must havo
p pney from them to continue publication lie
Mnines mat he went to Russia for print paper
mSeause British dealers had boycotted him.
, ,na. SOUNDS very thin. Doubtless some cx-
hemis's VIII pretend to believe It. Some IRE
~ y, anus VIII contend even that the editor had
IN, me right TO take bribcs and hire himself TO
.ne enemies or his country. Tho evidence that
nc nc hnd from the two Bolshevists leaders s62-
ny ~ Nn!hese gold bonds-indicating that the
.'oisneNsts are short OF actual cash-secms
mere is strong probability that the
h. u. the workmen. honest and decent a,
" nh ana with underlying common sense and
snIowohess. Will be Disguised nd d!sillusioned
o inE or secretly They may begin to cop-
tnn Mne'"er they will profit by subJecting
themselves and their own wives sons and
ooush.Grs 70 successive horrors to injure
, ~, they do not like. or to provide for
Ing "or'u OF forty or nifty years hence some
%,nu OF fantastic and vague conditlons OF
I,iss INC revelations may mean disaster to
n,, ana IrotZky than that on the
so,'sn 'front.' and the clearing in Britain OF n
Eerous. w ''e u'"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch, August %. 1870.

Thomas r. Bowden was yesterday sent on to
bond in the sum Of $4,000.
An ARRAY occurred yesterday at Carriers
Bridge in iIenrico County. near 1he Charles
woundins OF Isaac l.. Mayo The wound was
inflicted with knife in the hands of one Mil
ton lIadd. The primary cause OF the quarrel
WAS n Misunderstanding about the rent or some
land.
The Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Co, n
company, has opened it's office at 1l14
Main Street. 1t has reduced telegraph rates
o ito Thwea IS the
Edwin Suily holds forth in the business office.
Tho dock is q lively place now. The largest
number OF, vessels seen there at any time In
loading.
Alpheus a. Wilson has been appointed agent
for Richmond to solicit subscriptions and sell
certificates OF membership with the view Of
raising money for the Virginia State Fair.
a young man found in Richmond who
was green enough TO order a package OF coun-
terteit money. lie received his package yes,
tho c. o. D. amounting to S17.75. 1t was box
of chips
The ball at Rawley Springs will be attended
tonight by not less than dozen Richmond
people.
Married: On the 18th instant Mt 81. James
Episcopal Church by Row. j. Poterlin. James
Jeffreys to Indiana NJ Mesco; all of Richmond.
II is reported in London that the Crown
Prince has abandoned his march on Paris and
gone to tho support OF the Prussian armies
west of Metz which are threatened with for
midable attack by Marshal Bazaine. who has
been REINFORCED by MacMahon.
Paris is provisional for two months and
has wine for much as six months.
Judge Brooks yesterday DISCHARGED eighteen
more OF Kinks prisoners He will hear Kinks
sherir Wiley before Judge Pearpon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
NO CHANCE THIS AUGUST
FOR RAIN INSURANCE MEN
Rain iJas Fallen Every Day Hut Two
SO Fart River sun In
Hounds.

Though rain fell most OF yesterday
afternoon and last night. weather
observers here ana ut the hcadwatcrs
iof the James River did not believe
that the resumption OF wet weather
would bring abou, Hood coniitions in
the river, which were threatened last
week.
1t was positively established yes
tcrday that so FAR In August there
have been but two days upon which
rain has not fallen in some degree
for few minutes at least The total
precipitation thus far has been SAT
average and more than double that
for the entire month OF August. 1919.
To those Of an inquirinG turn OF
mind II may be a matter OF interest
10 cease Specializing on whether or
not the batting average OF old st.
SWithin In the Rain In the Face
League Will exceed that OF the slug
Eing Babe, and turn TO the job Of
figuring out what the losses for this
month viii be to promoters Of that
newest kind OF insurance policy.
which provides protection against
rain
This scheme. which had it's origin
in the faIpous English agency. Lloyd's
tf London. has been introduced in
f.merica this season. and 1t is said
hat New York promoters have been
going through the country Offering TO
weather on their vacations. Local
Insurance men, discussing the project
yesterday. said II was q cinch they
must have lost money on any custo-
1ners they might have gained In these
parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
Reorganization OF the Army

PRACTICALLY every military authority
1 in the country has condemned at one
time or another the old divisional organi-
cation Of the military establishment. 1t has
been denounced as archaic, cumbersome
and ineffective as contributing to anything
like military efficiency. 1t was adopted at
Il time when the total strength Of the regu-
lar army was less than $4,000 men--less
than single corps as organized for action
OH the French battlefields, and naturally it
is out Of date now when there are more
than 100000 men in the regular service
with twice that number in National Guard
units.
new system of organization In the field
has been ordered. The geographical dvi-
sions have been abolished and nine corps
have been substituted, each commanded by
general officer with the rank of major
general and each with Jurisdiction over all
the military posts, camps and other works
within a group of States. The nine corps,
in turn, are organized into three armies OF
three corps each. This is. in effect, the
plan of organization which the army as
sumed during the war.
The value OF it from a military stand
point is obvious. 1t provides for corps
maneuvers, to be participated in by at least
two divisions, one OF the regular army and
one OF the National Guard, with all branches
of the service such as infantry, artillery,
cavalry, airplanes, tank units and sanitary
trains taking active part. Also it provides
for an army vancouver, with three full corps
participating, which will give the troops
an opportunity to engage in operations on
vast scale.
1t is fortunate circumstance that the
new scheme OF military organization will
be put into effect by men who are veterans
OF the world war men who not only COM
manded successfully great bodies OF men,
but led them into battle and participated in
victory over the most thoroughly organ
lied military power the world ever saw.
Virtually every one OF the corps commanders
selected by the secretary TO inaugurate the
new organization active service in
France.
Virginia will have place in the Third
Corps, the headquarters of which will be
in Baltimore and the maneuver camp of
which will be at Camp Meade, Md, this
presaging the abandonment of Camp Lee.
Virginia national guardsmen will be com
manded by Major General Adelbert Cronk-
bite. one Of the gallant figures OF the strug-
gle in France. He not only led n division
in the lighting In the Argonne and Meuse
sectors, but because of his resourcefuness
was made corps commander on the field
Of battle. Moreover, he trained the Eigh-
tieth Division at Camp Lee. and as head OF
that splendid organization his name became
household word to the people of this State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-25
U. S. OFFICERS TO DIRECT
NAVAL ACADEMY OF PERU
This Country 10 Lend Aid In unI,d
ing Up Snvfcs of South
America
Iny Assoc!ated rrcr,l

NEW YORK, August 2i-The
United States naval officers will sal
ship Santa Eliza. To take charx. al
the decentralization Of Peru's navy
and naval academy, II was annourc-
Ell heF" today. They are commando,
Lewis -. Causey. both Of whom are
on the active list; Lieutenant Com.
mhndcr Charles G. Dayy. retired, ana
Lieutenant l'aul FitzS!mmons. o, IL,
reserve force
This Initiates the custom authorlz
cd recently by Congress to detail %,
hcers OF the American navy 30 MD
IN building UP the armica and ma.
ytcs OF South American repup!:c
feru WAS the first To requcs; such
AID The Peruvian naval academy
VIII he modelled after the Annupo'i
school. IL was said The officers "a h,
remain on the Assignment two Nnark