davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-22

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-22

Gortfssuns foIst.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
The Logan Republican

If most of the Canadian Cat"
tie are brought in for fattening
the shutting off of import now
would have no immediate effect
upon the supply and price in
this country, as they would not
be put on the market until late
spring in any event. On the
other hand, if the imports have
been for immediate slaughter
the embargo will lose no time
being felt.
Upon the receipt of reports
today from field agents in lndi-
ana and Michigan officials eN-
pressed the hope that the dis
ease in those states had now
been brought under control. Re-
ports from Pennsylvania indi-
Gated that the disease had
spread to Lancaster, York and
Allegheny counties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
WHAT THE EXCHANGE
RATE" MEANS

| presume that many of my
readers pay little attention to
"the rate of exchange" and
have no idea that it is import
ant factor bearing on the ques-
ton of the opening of the New
York Stock exchange. When the
Old World wants our gold as it
does now, it bids for it, and
exchange rates go up, as they
have been doing since the open
ing of the war.
We are a debtor nation and
must pay our debts abroad in
gold. The warning nations all
need gold, and to get it are will
ing to sacrifice their enormous
holdings Of American securi-
ties. If the Stock Exchange
were to reopen, foreign holders
would liquidate their securities,
and the drain upon our gold re-
sources would be heavy.
On the other hand, foreign
nations need our cotton, wheat
corn, meats and now especially
are calling upon us for extra.
ordinary supplies in the way of
clothing shoes and products
that they usually produce at
home. For these commodities
the foreigners must. of course
pay us in gold. If we can sell
more to them than they can sell
to us, the golden stream will
flow inward and not outward.
Whenever conditions are
equalized exchange will go back
to a normal basis, and then the
Stock Exchange will be opened
and we can meet all the demand
that may be made upon us.
Hence the reason why the rate
Of exchange has such an i'm
portant bearing on the opening
Of the stock market.-Jasper,
in LeSlie'S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
HOME HELPS

When laying linoleum, if you
would have it smooth, let it lie
in place and be walked over fer
a few days before lacking down.
SCOT may easily be swept
from carpets by sprinkling Law
ishly with salt before sweeping.
Tarnished articles Of brass
when washed in the water in
which potatoes have been boil
ed, will be as bright as new.
Grease spots on marble may
be removed by applying powder
ed magnesia.
To remove pitch, grease and
tar stains soak in turpentine.
Scrape off carefully with u
knife al the loose surface dirt
sponge clean with turpentine.
TO remove sewing machine
oil, rub with lard and let stand
for several hours, then wash
with soap and water.
After boiling salt beef leave
two or three cooked carrots in
the liquor until cold. The car
rots will absorb the salt and
the liquor can be used for soup
Sometimes boot polish be-
comes quite dry with keeping,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12

for instance, living room with
a gray wall white woodwork
and blue and yellow Chinese
rugs on the floors. Suppose
there are blue silk curtains at
the sides of the window, and
pure white net over the glass.
The furniture in this hypotheti-
cal room is of gray wicker with
a few pieces of black-a Japa-
nese table against one wall, with
a black framed mirror hung
above it, a carved back Chinese
ebony table and chair and a
couple of carved Chinese stands
The room is beautiful. But it
lacks the warmth and intimacy
that make it liveable. Now sup
pose added three or four good
japanese colored prints, framed
in black, against the walls and
seem smaller pictures, perhaps
photographs Of places visited,
in narrow black frames. A
lamp, made with a blue Chinese
vase for the base, or a modern
blue pottery bowl, and a shade
of rose silk, could be placed OH
the electric bulbs. A few brass
candlesticks and brass bowls
for ferns would give brightness.
Cushions of chintz figured in
rose and blue could be placed in
the wicker full of pots of bios
soming pink or red geraniulns
could be placed on one of the
stands. A few foot cushions
covered with heavy blue rep or
plush give an added air of COM
fort to this simple, yet fully
furnished room.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE LESSENING
Cold Weather and Rain. 1t Is
Said, Will Wipe Out
Trouble

Washington, Nov. 9.-Cold
weather, with rain, in states in
fected with the foot and mouth
disease was hailed by depart
ment Of agriculture officials to-
day as a powerful ally in their
campaign to suppress the rap
idly spreading livestock epidem-
ic. Encouraging reports came
from some sections during the
day, but news of more affected
districts caused the department
to extend the federal quaran-
tine to include Delaware. New
Jersey and Rhode Island and to
bar cattle shipments from Can
ada. Thirteen states now are
under quarantine.
While no cases Of the disease
have been found in Canada, the
quarantine against the Domin-
ion is to prevent the return of
affected cattle cars to the Uni
ted States. 1t will stop ship
ments Of cattle into the United
States, valued at approximately
S8,000,000 a year. Figures by
the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce show that for
the nine months ended with
September imports from that
country aggregated 114,792,
valued at $1,000, 49l. For the
month Of September last 26,79t
head of cattle were imported
valued at $l,076,216.
The effect on the meat situa,
ton in the United States Of
the Canadian quarantine cannot
be estimated Immediately, &C
cording to department officials
1t will depend upon whether i'm
lports from Canada have been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
MODIFICATION OF
EMBARGO is ASKED

Washington, Nov. 9-Repre-
sentatives of the National
Wooden Manufacturing associa-
ton appealed to the state de-
partment today to ask Great
Britain to modify the Australi,
an embargo on wool to all coun-
tries except the mother country
to permit shipments to the
United States.
They contend that the manu-
featuring industry in this coun-
try would be badly crippled for
lack of wool from Australia
which furnishes half of the raw
materials used here, and that
Great Britain should be urged
to alloy exports under a guar
antee that none of the wool
would be exported to Germany,
Austria or where i might fall
into the hands of Great Brit
aims enemies. State depart
ment officials promise to take
up the question with the Brit
ish ambassador here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
SMALL FURNISHINGS

The small furnishings of a
room are the things that really
furnish it. The wall coverings
may be in the most approved Of
neutral tones, the floors may be
faultessly finished, the rugs
may be exquisite and in impec-
cable taste and the furniture
may be the product of careful
workmanship and careful choos
ing. Even the pictures on the
wall and the lights may be fault
less and yet the room in ques-
ton will lack a certain air of
completeness unless few OBJ,
iects, vaguely termed lorna
ments," be included in it's fur
nishings.
Fortunately the day of over
furnished rooms has passed.
Some of our bedrooms and bou-
DORIS. it is true, have too many
cushions and bags and boxes of
silk and gliding and flowers and
dolls heads about. But usually
rooms that make any pretense
at being well furnished are
simple. When the simple in
teriors succeeded the ornate and
crowded period, when rugs on
bare floors took the place of
carpets that reached to the cor
ners, when draperies were light
ened and many small brackets
and carved shelves for orna-
ments were sent to the attic,
everything that spelled sim
plicity spelled likewise success.
Things could not be too simple
to please us. And perhaps we
went too far in that direction.
At all events, there is now a
better understanding of the
function of things ornamental,
And the successful room, simple
as IL may be IN constructive
lines, nevertheless has q certain
completed and cosy look that
the first efforts of thc advocates
Of mission furnish IS and 9th.
er simple effects yer attain,
ed.
This effect is brought about
by the iudicious placing OF
small obiects-footstools cush-
ions, lamps and pottery. Take
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
Apples and
Cotton

Some cotton growers are dis
appointed because the govern
ment Of the United States has
not adopted positive measures
to prevent the price of their sta
pie from falling below a certain
level.
They should remember that
the task of supporting the price
of our greatest export crop in
the face of the collapse of for
eign demand is one by which
even the financial powers of the
federal government might be
over taxed.
Moreover, some other prod
ucts are as badly off as cotton
Among these-and they are not
a few-may be mentioned that
great staple, apples. This fruit
is now selling below the cost of
production because Of the eff
fects of the war in Europe.
The apple growers would no
doubt be very glad to have the
government buy their product
at a minimum price of say So
a barrel, but such policy would
load the taxpayers with bur-
Den for the benefit of one class
of producers; for the growers.
encouraged by government sup
port of their industry, would
yield to the temptation to ex-
tend their operations until even
the government would be
swamped in quagmire of APP
pies.
What both sorts Of growers
need is all the financial help the
market will warrant, Anything
more will merely postpone the
evil day and make things worse.
If either apples or cotton or
naval stores or any other war
stricken product fails to re-
ceive all the support the mar
ket warrants, the fault lies with
cur financial and credit system,
end should not be attributed to
the absence of any government
valorization scheme.
The losses in apples and cot
ton will haze to be borne. All
any credit system could dc
would be to prevent unneces-
sary losses.
So long as the war is conced-
ed to be inevitable, some losses
are inevitable.
That's the pity of it. An Aus
trian count has the power; by a
paper ultimatum to rule the
cotton growers of Texas or the
apple producers of New Eng
land by one and the same gov
ernmental crime.-Farm and
Fireside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12

Moisten it with a little turpen-
tine. 1t softens the polish max
ing it disable at once and also
gives a good gloss to the leath-
err.
Pack glass or china in hay
which is slightly damp. This
will prevent the article from
slipping about.
Boil the corks before bot
Ting pickles, preserves, etc,
While not they can be pressed
into the bottles and when cold
they seal them tightly.
If small garden tools become
rusty, soak them a day in the
whey from sour milk. The rust
may be scrubbed off with still
brushes or coarse cloth. Place
in sun to dry, then give them a
good coating of kerosene oil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
Chasing "Yappy
New Yc

New Yc
If one family lived next door
to another for week and did
not know pretty much all about
the family history of the new
uc:ghbor, there would be an in
location of a sudden and unex-
riainable change in human ma
re. Yet here we are living
xt door to Mexico for years
UPON years and by recent oc-
currences we are proved utter
ly ignorant concerning nearly
everything Mexican, even to the
language spoken across the Rio
Grande, is a comment of the
Dcseret News. Perhaps we are
to be excused who live some.
what distant from our southern
border, but certainly Texans
Ari2Onians and Californians are
! not. The San Antonio Light
! however, printed recently an
] amusing story that contains be-
! tween the lines surprising eX.
! position of ignorance. 1t tells OF
! some recent experiences of Gal
! weston merchants with clever
, swindling scheme.
According to a dispatch from
! the Oleander City, counterfeit
. bills of the 100-peso denomina.
ton gained circulation there
, Each bill of that issue was fine
! ly Autographed, and the figures
100" and the words "Un Glen
! pesos" appeared conspicuously
a, on its face. One unacquainted
; with the Spanish language
! would likely accept such a bill
! at the current exchange value
I of one hundred Mexican dollars,
! paper money" On closer eX-
! animation each of the bills was
; cen to bear the following leg
end: "El Banco Nacional de Fe-
! licidad pagara tres cientos sec
, enta y cinco dias de felicia" The
! maker of such currency" could
hardly be convicted of counter
! faiting for in perfectly plain
! Spanish the holder is promised
merely three hundred and sixty
! &c days of happiness. Of
urse The charge of obtaining
I money under false pretenses
! might be proved against one
! who successfully circulated the
bills. If he attempted to cir
! culate them and failed, he might
, take refuge behind the plausi-
! bic rlea that he was only "fool-
ing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12

Legislative program is arousing
strong opposition from num-
bers of citizens who, though
probably not themselves inter-
ested in the rival theories of
cure, are deeply concerned in
preserving the freedom and
moral integrity of their legislat-
i've representatives.
Few things are more subver-
sive of free government than
the presence in legislative bod
les of lawmakers who are pledg-
ed before hand to further some
special interest. This attempt
of the organized physicians at
fords an impressive illustration.
Here is a special class seeking
legislation which would greatly
increase the financial revenues
of it's members while taking
from many thousands Of clu-
zens the legal right to employ
the practitioners of their
choice. In every legislative dis
trict, there are, no doubt, many
citizens who believe that they
owe their health and lives to
some one of the various new
systems of cure that the en-
trenched medical societies are
seeking to outlaw. 1t would
seem that the legislator would
be morally bound to keep his
mind free and unbiased ulr
til he had heard both sides OF
a question so grave and person
al as that of ones right to re-
sort to any curative method
which one might select; yet
this is precisely what the pom
tical doctors are striving to pre-
vent by prediction PLEDGES
which would practically make
the legislator the doctors man
and establish a most dangerous
and subversive precedent.
1t makes no difference that
the medical interests claim the
legislation desired is for the
public good. Special privilege
always, in seeking legislation
favorable to itself makes Jus
plea on the ground of tine
general good" But in the pres
ent instance the fact that there
are in our country hundreds OF
thousands of intelligent clti-
zens who put their trust in tne
schools and systems of cure
which the proposed legislation
would prohibit, makes it espec-
tally incumbent upon legislators
to resent any attempt to place
them in a position where they
could not consider the issue on
its merits, after hearing oo''
sides.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
The Insects and
tho Farm

Entomology is a long word,
and entomologist a longer one
but everyone Of us should study
entomology and become entom-
ologists. That is, we should
make as close a study as posi-
BILE of insects.
We see them flying and hop
ring all about us, and we hear
their multitudinous sounds, but
we know very little about them.
They do enormous damage to
cur crops, gardens, and live
stock, yet most of us possess
very little more actual knowl-
edge of them than did our an
cestors before there was such a
science as entomology.
DR.. f. M. Webster of the De-
partment of Agriculture once
spent an hour in wheat field
with its owner. At the end of
the hour the farmer asserted
that he had been raising wheat
for fifty years, and had found
cut during that hour that
things were going on in the
way of insect operations in his
wheat Of which he had never
had the slightest idea.
All those years he had been
losing money by these things of
which he had no knowledge but
which a trained entOmologist
was able to tell him about and
actually show him in an hour.
An hour with a man who knows
is better than a half a century
Of listening to sounds, watching
h"ppings and flyings, and ac-
cepting ancient transformation.
A millionaire banker and far
mer once took an entomologist
to his $4,000 acre farm to in
veStigate the ravages of a new
insect which was destroying the
corn. The ne wnisect was the
well known Western corn root
worm, which is easily control
led by a proper rotation of
crops.
Another corn grower follow,
ed instructions and got rid OF
the corn root worm, but accus
ed the entomologist Of not know
ing his business when the next
year his oats were eaten by the
army worm on the same fields
He regarded the army worn
and the corn root worm as thu
same thing.
In one county a demonstrat
or who was trying to find on
! what the soil lacked for tn,
! growing of corn found that tn,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
FOLEYS HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND FOR GROUP

Group scares you. The loud hoarse
croupy cough, choking and gasping
for breath, labored breathing, call
for immediate relief. The very first
dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound will master the Group. 1t cuts
the thick mucus, clears away the
phlegm and opens up and eases the
air passages. Cache Valley Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
Editorial Page

trouble was not in the soil it.
self but in a certain insect pest
with which it was infested. The
owners of the soil had never
suspected the nature of the
trouble.
And yet the knowledge we
need is easy to get, and not hard
to understand.-Farm and Fire
side.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12

Big city dailies print several pages
OF want ads. The people read the"'
Then how much better the people u
our town reads the ads in this paper
where they are not confused by
mass OF type.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-12
FREE GOVERNMENT
ENDANGERED

The campaign Of the regular
medical organizations of ILL
nois to secure ante-election
pledges from candidates, bind
ing them to support the doctors
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
HATH Fairfield Co.


FOR SALE at bargain by owner a
handsome residence in Lincoln ,1 Nep'
Tirst and second floor finished in quar-
ter-sawed white oak, including kitchen,
buffers pantry and enclosed back p9rch.
Large front yeranda; plate and art glass
hot water heat; open fireplace in living
room; beamed ceilings in living ana dln-
ing room. Beautiful solid brass Ishtlhs
fixtures; tiled bath and fixtures complete
-Four large bedrooms with large Closets
finished sleeping porch with southern ex-
posure Third floor finished-aiso mas
heat lights and large closet ENcellent
cemented basement divided into four
rooms. Garage walks, beautiful lawn an1 ana
terrace eight large trees, shrubbery, tull
size lot Everything new and perfectly
modern. Fine, high close in. Paving paid
out Close to best schools and churches
in the city Located in the best reeidence
section, not far from the state Capltoi
building One-half block from car line
Worth $4,000. but will take $0,ooO II s9lu
soon. Address owner, 1919 c. ST., Ancoin
NabH
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
SOME BARGAINS.

SOME BAhGAlNo.
Sl7b0-Eight-room two-story house at
2SQS ~ 2lst. renting at $50
S2 24O0-Seven-r ROOM two-story house at
2226 Ohio, south front lot, 3Sxi22, with
barn.
81 2600-seven-room modern house at 1850
Meredith Ave, corner lot on paved street
3bo0--Eight-room modern house at 221s
Grant In best of order, with a garage;
lot 50xl32.
$500 - Six-r0om modern up-to-dBte
Hst
S,0Oo-Seven-room modern house at 1925
Binney St; quarter-sawed oak up and
downstairs: hot water heat; three sep
arate rooms brlcked up and toilet in base
ment; tiled floor in bathroom: tiled floor
In vestibule, also porch floor One OF the
best OF built houses; on corner lot. b0x12i,
with paving paid.
W. II. GATES.
Room 6i7 Omaha National Bank Bldg
Phones: Douglas 1894: Webster 26SSs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
HAITI Fairfield Cos.
List of Good Values
On Easy Terms

So O0O-2437 Camden ave, rooms on first
floor. all modern, newly decorated;
lot 45XlS6, close to excellent car
service.
Sc I5O--45i7 Lafayette: two full lots, 50xi50
each; rooms all modern and In
fine condition; big assortment of
bearing fruit trees also fine gar
den. Possession any time
So 100000 Franklin; G rooms, all modern;
full 2-story, nearly new, recently
redecorated in latest designs lot
5Oxl27 feet convenient to Harney
car line location Is high and
slightly. has to be seen to be ap-
preciated,
So, ,65O-41iS n. 18th ST. 6 rooms and sleep
ing porch; four rooms, including
den. downstairs; two bedrooms and
bath and sleeping porch upstairs
full lot east front, close to N. 24th
ST. car .
81 .OOO-25le Templeton ST.. rooms, all
modern three rooms and den on
first floor; four bedrooms and batn
on second floor; full lot, south
front. with beautiful shade.
These homes are all occupied by owners
and can be seen by going direct or call
us up and we will take you out
H:o++ E0i|fio1H n