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Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1902
Page
2
A garbled compilation delivers rapid-fire quirks on politics science sports and nobility. Snippets reference Senator Sewell born in Ireland medicines weather and Marconi asides plus a jab at postmaster general and the demand for college presidents.
A New York man stole crape from a mourner’s doorknob and pleaded in court that he was cold and wanted a muffler. The remark appeared amid a brief case noting a fifteen day timeframe.
A historical note links the Finnish exodus to a governor general who recently imposed Russian as a national language. Representative Cushman introduced a universal language bill, which Congress received in silence and sympathetic nods. Containing observations on Marconi and the value of submarine cables, the piece contrasts irrigation needs with potato imports from several nations.
A New York hotel fire caused by a careless employee destroyed three short stories valued at 50 dollars each. The occupants later recovered full value from the hotel owner in court. The editor recalls a famed author who joked his only successful novel burned before publication, its edition exhausted and insured.
Prof Sentt discusses offensive terms in a Model Language Association paper. He notes "women" as the most tired term and "winner" deemed proper, exploring popular discrimination between singular and plural forms and linking to broader prejudice. Hawthorne reference contrasts Englishmen’s unlikable traits.
A fashion feature notes a prevailing winter trend toward furs especially sable and chinchilla. Luxurious fur trims and combinations with noble white broadtail accent jackets and evening gowns. Also covers tailored suits in dark Oxford Melton, Corticelli silks, and delicate dinner gowns in black net over white taffeta with lace and rhinestones.
Jewelry adorned white evening gloves fastened by turquoise and white enamel pearls. gloves feature pearls as clasps. Red and black automobiles trend with spring gowns in matching tones. Black velvet sacks gain length to reveal colored linings. Brown tulle with chenille dots pairs with mink or sable fur trims on toques and wraps.
The column notes Secretary John T Long plans to stay in the cabinet months longer amid Schley Dewey Miles debate and hints at a Treasury post shuffle involving Murray Crane. It also covers Linn elastic currency plans, White House social openings, and Congress bill surges with thousands of measures touted in early sessions.
A Nevada statute declares that the whisky Johnson Sides drank in a Magnolia saloon on July 11, 1837 is annulled. The piece notes Arkansas pronunciation lore and the peculiar law aimed at erasing a stain on an Indian chief.
A shark caught at Lukovo allegedly contained a cow bell a pair of trousers and a shoe among other items in its stomach experts warn there is no proof of man eating sharks and argue that swallowing these items does not imply it swallowed a human or two.
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