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Logan Nation in Logan, Utah

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Logan Nation

Location

Logan, Utah, United States of America

Date

Jan 21, 1902

Page

5

Fragmented Utah musings hint at social and political jests

A jumbled Utah era column riffs on friendships, poems, dress, and public life. It derides vanity, contemplates education, laments dancing fading, and jokes about Santa Claus attire, Vanderbilt heirs, and railcar norms while noting Diaz and Milner.

Soo Tokion and Helen Sturtevant Tale at the University

Soo Tokion, a Japanese student, falls in love with Helen Sturtevant, an American student. After her father’s ruin and her career plans threaten, Soo’s devotion leads to a dramatic gesture and his heiress inheritance funds a chapel in Yokohama built in his memory.

Soo Tokion Helen Sturtevant Soo Helen Iman Beaux Ty Fosen Seo Charlie Nelson Tim Dee Child Big Inte Seo Tokion Yokohama Boo Tokion Moe

The Lawyer's Easiest Fee at a Saturday Auction

A country lawyer recalls a Saturday night auction where Bill Jones and Abe Smith bid up a worthless old fish crate to 3.25 dollars. Jones later tries to win it for a steep sum, but the crate is sold for Smith to settle a grudge. The plan unfolds with an apparent insurance ruse and brings Jones back to claim the box, paying 3.25 dollars, and leaving with a triumphant grin.

Bill Jones Abe Smith Fogger Heads Smith Jones Moe New York Sun

Philadelphia Reporter Mistaken for President at High School

A Philadelphia newspaper man, taller and sturdier, was cheered by hundreds of high school students who mistook him for President Roosevelt arriving at a Broad Street high school. He bowed graciously as the real President entered, receiving a hearty, noisy welcome.

CaMedhe Gorden Philadelphia Roosevelt Philadelphia Inquirer Hodnevelt Joan Richt Bert

Trusts and catfish hooks spark a Midwest tale of Providence

A Chicago Journal report quotes a northern Michigan banker recalling the first US trust in Missouri. He tells how a creditor who failed paid with a barrel of catfish hooks. The tale ends with a humorous Providence line and a claim of a 9000 percent profit from the hooks.

Michigan Chicago Journal United States Missouri Pele Tom Providence Orbinator

Rounded Horn with Hobos Sets North Atlantic Record

The Erskine M. Phelps arrived in Honolulu from Norfolk in ninety seven days, shattering sailing records. The voyage featured a perilous Cape Horn squall with most crew members hidden under false pretenses as “bobos,” forcing captain and mates to handle most duties at sea. Only six men appeared on deck during the storm while the ship endured terror and seasickness.

Erskine M. Phelps Honolulu Norfolk North Atlantic Atlantic le Paetie Phelps Wallor Toma Cape Horn New York

Fragmented quotation on hospitality and self

A blurry fragment quotes Socrates about a woman asking for support or hospitality and urging self reflection. The readable text centers on courtesy and inward restraint, with no clear event, date, or identifiable names beyond the philosopher reference.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Utah Mr. Kipling Mr. Austin Asvourn A . Mitsivetpp Boothlagk Relente Anbésios Santa Claus Humbertafar Commodore Vanderbilts Russell Have Meath Aternal Feminine Diaz Lord Milner Transvaal Derby BS Coal Ann Arbor Minnesota Supreme Court Patti Beleve Chess Clube Oxford Harvard Princeton Columbia Soo Toklon Parner Wanda Taok Socrates
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