davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17

mining industries is the quarry ing OF
stone. The principal qoarry product
Is limestone. of which there IS large
quantity and great variety in the
State. This limestone is used chiefly
for road making, railroad ballast, the
manufacture of concrete. iron, fux
and lime burning. The total value Of
the stone produced in Ohio In 1913
was 1921 1888, of which the limestone
quarries contributed $4,945,31O and
the sandstone quarries $1,S16.o2S..
The limestone produced does not int
clude the limestone burned into lime.
The quantity Of lime produced in 1913
was 497 ,693 short tons valued at 81.
973,316.
Three other products of the State
have a value exceeding $1,OOO0OO.
These are cement, salt, and sand and
gravel. To these might be added al
so the output OF coke, chiefly from re-
tort ovens and from coal mines In
West Virginia, which in 1913 amount
ed to 1,S46 short tons, valued at $l'
231.554. All kinds of sand have been
produced in the state and in 1919 the
total production of sand and gravel
amounted to 5.6O5,767 short tons val
ued at $2,O92,4O1, against 5.S74,4l2
short tons, valued at $2,S04,96s In
1912. The production of salt in 1913
was 5,31O,135 barrels, valued at ST.
S1s,156.
The other commercial mineral pro
ducts of Ohio are bromine, calcium
chloride, ferro alloys, grindstones and
pulp stones, gypsum, iron ore, min
eral waters, oilstones and scythe-
stones. pyrite. sand lime brick and
sulphuric acid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17
WATER BODIES
THAT FLOW
/. TWO WAYS.

In northern Minnesota there IL
great area Of land SO fiat that its wa
ters sometimes flow into Hudson Bay
and sometimes into the Gulf Of Next
co. There are times when certain
lakes discharge at both ends, the
northern outlet carrying water thru
Red River or Rainy River to Lake
Winnipeg and thence to Hudson Bay
while the southern outlet carries wa.
ter to the Mississippi.
The United States Geological Sur.
vey has just published report eva,
ter Supply Paper $3.50 containing the
results of river flow measurements
made during the year of 1912 in the
Hudson Bay and upper Mississippi
River basins. Because the dividing
line between the Mississippi River
drainage basin and that of Hudson
Bay is indefinite and in many places
can not be determined, the considera-
ton of these two basins in connec.
ton with their water supplies and the
uses that can be made Of this re-
source must logically be taken. up
together. -. II
The steam gaging work carried on
BY the Geological Survey In Minneso.
u and Illinois was performed In CO.
operation with these states.
The westernmost stream covered by
the report b 81. Mary River. which
rises in Montana, crosses the Csns,
dian boundary. and empties into the
Saskatchewan. The other rivers are
largely those Of North Dakota. MIN.
nesota. and Wisconsin, although the
report contains considerable informa-
ton concerning the rivers of Illinois
and Iowa, which empty into the Mis-
sissippi. III
A copy of Water Supply Paper 1926
may be obtained free on application
to the Director of the Geological Sur
vey. Washington. d. C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17
MINERAL OUT.
PUT OF OHIO

Ohio ranks fourth among the
States III the value of its mineral
production, according to the United
States Geological Survey. The total
value of the mineral production of
the State Increased from Sill ,229 ,656
in 1912 to 1921 ,69O,661 in 1918. 1t is
the premier state N the valley Of
clay products and in the manufacture
of grindstones and plupstones. 1t is
second in the production of bromine
and lime, third in the output of cal
cium chloride, natural gas, salt, sand
and gravel, and gypsum, fourth in
the production Of coal, oilstones, scy.
thestones, and stone, and seventh in
quantity and sixth in value in the
production of petroleum. Ohio ranks
next to Pennsylvania and second in
the country in the manufacture Of
pig iron, and If pig iron rather than
iron ore were taken as the measure
of iron production, Ohio would rank
second in the total value of its min
eral products which would be increas
ed in 1918 by nearly 80 per cent over
the value obtained II pig iron is ex-
cluded. Practically all the pig iron
produced in Ohio. however, is made
from Lake Superior ores and the
iron production is credited to the
State in which the iron ore was
mined.
The two leading products Of Ohio
are coal and clay products, coal hav.
ing slightly the better Of II In 1911?
and 1918, whereas In 1911 the value
OF the clay products exceeded that of
coal. The production OF coal In 1913
amounted to 36,200.527 short tons.
valued at $39, 948,05S the output both
in quantity and value being the maxi
mum record for the State. The pro
duction of petroleum. which stands
third among the States mineral in
dustries and in which Ohio ranks
sixth, value considered. among AL
the States. decreased slightly in
quantities from S,969.007 barrels In
1919 to S,7S1,468 barrels in 1913,
while the value increased about As
per cent over the previous year from
$12,0S5,9SS to $17,53s.452. The value
of the natural gas produced in 1913
was $10,416,699 in 1913. against s'f,-
s91 ,2s9 in 1912"
Fifth In importance among Ohios
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17

Washington, Oct. IA telegram
from Governor Hunt OF 'Arjkofe to
night advising that no moyep}nt CT
the state militia to the Mexican bor-
der had been authorized and EXPRESS
ing the governors desire to cooper.
ate in avoiding further complications
of the situation on the border was
received with much relief by Presi.
dent Wilson and Secretary Garrison.
The message which concluded day
of telegraphic interchanges on the
subject, was addressed to Secretary
Garrison and said:
Il appreciate your courteous te!e-
gram and thank you for advices con-
veyed. Both the President and your
self may feel wholly assured that !
realize the gravity of the Mexican
situation as an international problem
avoiding further complications and
at the same time accord all possible
protection for Arizona's citizens aud
property. No movement Of the state
militia has been authorized, shall
communicate with you as, the occa'
sion requires and feel sure that such
advices as you may extend at inter
walls will greatly assist me In ally
ing excitement over existing Den,
ger" II
H. Secretary Garrison at once replied
as follows:
I "Your message received. Am very
much gratified with the expression OF
fyour attitude. Will keep you fully in
Horned.
During the day the secretary a,
1.-THE direction of President Wilson had
autographed Governor Hunt, pointing
out the danger of divided responsible
ity should the state troops go to the
border. 1t was indicated unofficial
ly later that II the Arizona governor
finally did send troops to the interna
tional line they might be called into
the service of the federal government
to bring all forces under one con-
mander.
Two kilograms passed between Gov.
ernor Hunt and Secretary Garrison,
one with reference to the situation
at Naco, Ariz., and the other with
respect to Douglas. Ariz., in both Of
which border fighting had made Am
erican citizens apprehensive. Con
corning the situation at Douglas, Gov
lernor Hunt telegraphed that zone sol
der and a child have been struck by
shots from Mexican garrison at Aqua
Prieta; firing across the boundary Is
described - being deliberate on the
part of the Mexican garrison. -
Secretary Garrison telegraphed in
reply that reports from General Bliss
and the commanding officer at Doug.
las. Arizona that no one had been in
jured and that only stray bullets were
falling on the American side Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17
FOLEY cATHARTic TABLETS

You will like their positive action
They have a tonic effect on the bow.
els, and give a wholesome. thorough
cleaning. to the entire bowel tract
Stir the liver to healthy activity and
keep stomach sweet. Constipation,
headache, dull, tired feeling never af4
fiict those who use Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Only Csc. Cache Valley
Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17
Governor of Arizona Decides Not
to Send State Troops to Border

line. Every precaution was being
taken to guard American interests. he
said, and additional troops could not
be utilized.
The secretary warned the governor
of the grave consequences" that may
follow the sending of militia to the
border and called attention to the
manifest propriety of not embarrass.
ing the President, as to the interna-
tional situation.
THE President again today instruc.
ted me-" he said, Ito emphasize In
my dispatches to you the gravity Of
the situation, the fact that he Is do
ing everything that properly can be
done and his earnest desire that you
should abstain from complicating
and embarrassing the situation. The
secretary said he was In no doubt
highly colored and exaggerated re.
ports" Of conditions along the border
we're reaching the; governor adding
that true accounts could be obtained
by communicating with the army Of.
ficers commanding at Naco and
Douglas. 4. 49,, 4
Frank s. Thomas. one Of General
Villas representatives here, filed a
protest with the state department to.
day. declaring that the Carranza for
ces at Naco had deliberately back.
ed up to the American line for the
double purpose of escaping to the
United States II occasion demands
ana also to invite attack so that a
few bullets will unavoidably fall on
American SOIL" He charged that
Carranza's forces under General Hill
were part OF IAN atiempt to provoke
Intervention ON the part of the Uni
ted States"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Services Sunday are $3.50 q. m.
holy communion; IL q. m. morning
prayer and sermon; 1880 p. m. eve
ming service and address. Sunday
School is at 10 q. m. s5leesis =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17

GIRL WANTED-For general house
work: small family, good pay. Phone
135w. OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17

FOR SALE-20 acres of good farm
land about mile southwest of sug-
ar factory. Write George X. Swasa
XII, Logan. mis-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17

FOR 'RENT-Furnished room. 54i
East Fourth North.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17

HAlRCUTTING - Children's l5c;
fathers 25c. Basement Harris Music
Company OFT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17

Another inviolable rule is that no
man should marry a woman who has
children as old as himself. =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17
GROUND BROKEN roR TWO
%. EAST RIVER TUNNELS

New York. Oct. l14.--Ground was
brokea yesterday for the two new
tunnels under the East river to con-
meet Manhattan and Brooklyn. The
tunnels will connect Whitehall street
Manhattan, and Montague -sstreet.
Brooklyn, as "A part d thegso called
new dual system of rapid transit and
will cost $5,974.s09 so.
The plans call for the construction
of third tunnel under the East riv-
er that will join the Fourteenth street
section of Manhattan with Brooklyn
and fourth that will extend from
Old Slip, Manhattan, to Clark street,
Brooklyn. The total cost will be
more than s12,OO0.O00.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-17

+. FOR sALE-Two homes. Inquire
at 444 North Second West. IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
SPRING DAY, RUSTIC
 BRIDGE AND TEN PARK CITY MAlDENS
Being An Account of An Epi- sode That Hitherto Has Es- capped the Telling.


 Ten fair Bridgeport maidenHs whose average age was about 20, de- cided Sunday, that, since they arc soon to have the vote and be mans equal in every way, Beardsley and Seaside, Parks were too domesticated, too suggestive of the hemmed in life of women, for them to stray their very up-to-date feet in and accord fngly sought wilder regions for their Sabbath walk Long ETfl1 being the toughest country hereabouts, was gleefully chosen as the destination of the ten.
 Some kind hearted male, naistalr- ing them for militants, hiking, dear knows where, offered to give them a I lift in his automobile and his kind ness was gratefully accepted. A delightful luncheon was eaten be- heath the spreading branches of a noble chestnut tree. Here, were my story simply a social note, it would end with the appended list of ''those present.;
 While they. were eating. however, some one discovered a rustic bridge spanning a dried up stream bed. and then there was a mad rush to reach it. It was Immediately decided that they simply must, have their pictures taken on it.
 Someone unwfsely suggested that the prettiest girls be put in the mid dle. ' Immediately there was a scramble for the coveted places and a crash, after which a rustic bridge alid nine little girls found themselves on the rocky bottom of the stream bed.
 Result of crash: very badly smashed rustic. bridge; l sprasned ankle: black eye5 l wrenebed side; various bruises too numerous to to- tai. ,..t The ten's faith in bridges has been q they're going to take a hint feom the elephant and aIways test their bridges before they cross them. Incidently. having been 30 completely duped by A rustic bridge, they claim that they will vigorously oppose the buiIdtng of the suggested new State street bridge. which, of course, being highly UT bane, would be a menace to the lives of-weIl at least ten of our citizen cites.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
KINDERGARTEN PROGRESS
By Emily Enanet

In 10 years kindergartens in the United States have grown from 3,244 kindergartens with 205.o00 children to 7.557 kind ergartens enrolling 364.1s9 child ren. according to bulletin issued by the United States Bureau of Education.
 Notwithstanding this encourag- ing increase in schools and pupils. the great majority of children are still without the advantages of kindergarten training Only g per cent of the children of the Kindergarten age-4 t. G-were in kindergartens.
 Much constructive work must be done" declaresi.z / Miss Myra Winchester, of the kindergarten division of the bureau, review ing the figures. .The child, of kindergarten age is so young. so impressionable,e so incapable of defending himself against the 5 faulty words and actions and mental attitudes of the teacher. that means must be devised to eliminate or at least diminish the number of faulty teachers. Stand ards of requirements as to per sona1ity and academic and pro- fessiona1 training must be raised and naaintained. for the surest guarantee of the extension of kin dergartens is good work done by good teachers
 Miss Winchester traces the path of progress in kindergartens from private philanthropy to pub lie support. First there were private kindergartens. regarded as more or less of a luxury for the weII-to-do. Next, good men and women begin to provide charity kindergartens for the poor and neglected children, churches. settlements, kinder garten associations, and mill own CTS gave and continue to give glad and generous support to such kindergartens. Then as a direct outgrowth of the work of the Kindergarten associations, there have evolved training schools for Kindergarten teachers: the State legislature has been induced to pass a bill making 1t legal to Fin- stitute public-school kindergartens local boards of seducation have partia1y, then entirely, taken over the care and education of little children, and finally state and city normal schools have incor- porated the Kindergarten train ing schools, making them into a regularly integrated department"
 The Bureaus bulletin <on kim dergartens gives complete statis- tics for private and public kin dergartens throughout the Uni! ted States, so far as they were reported; together with opinions
 
 and teachers as to the results of kindergarten training in their com nunities. The bulletin is illus trated with photographs of real Kindergarten childfen in real kin dergarten activities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
SHE TURNED ON THE SHOWER AND THEN
 SHE SCREAMED
What BefeIl One Bridgeport Young Woman in One of New York's Big Skyscraping HOsteIries.

Not far from one of our local parks where many people daily enjoy the fresh air and seaside breezes, a young lady is employed who is highly res pected and greatly liked by all who know her. It Is her pleasant duty to greet one and all with g. cheerful, companionabIe Hello
 Recently this young lady, in com pany with 8 girl friend, made week end visit to a city some distance away and here they stopped at a very fash ionabIe hotel
 Now, this same young lady had att tended a number of linen, variety, kitchen and every other kind of a shower imaginable during the past winter. and so when she discovered the ideal little shower bath connect ed with her room, she would not rest content until she had been initiated into the joys of this new kind of a shower.
 But, alasi she had forgotten that she was far from Bridgeport where the kindly influence of the inl1abi- tants tempers all things. and so turn ed on the water at it's full force. the Hotel and brought a group of frightened employees, visions of sordid murder rapidly fitting before their eyes, rushing to her door.
 Now, when anyone mentions a cer- tain city up state she says:
 tsYes, it's a beautiful place, but they certainly do have cold water there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
ABOUT pYING THE HAIR

have just heard of a hair dye, made of potato parings. which is said to be harmless and as I have weekly enc on i'm all speed. I cannot vouch for it's efficacy but it's source is most reliable and I am inclined to believe in 1t for that reason.
 Before giving it, however, I must enter an emphatic protest against the general practice. For nine eases out ue ten. say s'don'ti" Gray hair is gwen becoming to youthful faces and arnparts certain air, of distinction, as women seften diseovern when they powder their hair for some costume party. As for the gray hair Of age. this is Natures method of refining and softenfng the face, and she so harmonizes her work that the aged face looks younger when framed in iron gray or white hair than when the hair retains it's color, especially if 1t be very dark, while all attempts tn darken it artihciaIly are, with rare exceptions, ghastly in their results. Gray hair has a beauty all its own which no dyed hair can by any pos H1h5le approach
 Here, then. is the toasted:
 Potato Hair Dye
 Cover potato parings with cold wa ter and after allowing them to- soak for fifteen minutes. boil in an iron pot until soft. Then strain the water ana when it is quite cool apply it to the hair with either a brush or comb. Of course this will stain the skin as we'll as the hair and. if the parting becomes riscoIored. it would be a. good plan to wash it off before the liquid dries in. Sit in the sun to dry the hair and this will darken the color This potato water is entirely harm less
 If your hair is just beginning to turn, do not use dye but try and restore the color. The following sage and tea tonic. when faithfully used, has done wonders towards restoring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
FORGETFUL FREDDIE.
(By Virginia Vale.1

! N
 Once upon time F.reddie.s mother told him that the next time he forgot and went out of the yard that she would have to punish him lin some way. He must learn not to forget For a long time he did remember and stayed in the yard. He didn't even open the gate to look out. One day he was sitting on the step won dering what< he should do next When he heard music and looking up he saw an organ grinder and the cutest mon key he had ever seen. coming toward the yard
 Down to the gate he ran, the man stopped and letting out the string to which the monkey was tied began to play, while the monkey danced as hard as he Acould.
 Freddie laughed to see him and when he pulled off his cap and held 1t out to Freddie he gave him one or the pennies his father had given him that morning. The man began to walk away playing as he did and the monkey hoped along with him. Fred die forgot, opened the gate and ran along, too. As they walked along quite a number of children followed and soon they were a long way from Freddie's' home and had turned so
 many times that he was not sure which way to go back. He turned and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

ran as fast as he could and very soon was home in his yard How glad he was that he was home again. When he remembered that he had forgotten again and gone out of the yard His mother had not missed him, and if he didn't tell she would never know and she had told him the next time she must punish him!
 Oh. dear, he wished now he hadn't gone but he supposed he must tell. So he went into the house very slowly and when he saw his mother, he told her all about his going out and how he had nearly been lost
 She said. Freddie, I knew that you had been out of the yard and I was waiting for you to tell me. I am glad even If have a forgetful little boy I have a truthful one. Perhaps this will be a lesson to you And 1t was for Freddie was more thoughtful af- ter that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
FeR SUMMER. nAYs

. a -.s which are much simpler processes than the construction. proceed with the making
 For the outside. turn tine hem in back at notches, gather on single small 70" perforations and adjust tape un- der the gathers. The front is indicated by large "O'' perforations Trim with cord over gathers and along double 100" perforations. Close the seams and gather between 'tTT'' perforations; then arrange on the lining. Try on to see if any changes are needed. Now bring single small ~or perforations at center of the back and at lower edge ttons in lining and tack. Join the belt, centers even, at under arm seam
 For the skirt. join gores as notched; :; then close back seam from large @O' perforation to lower edge. Close front seam of draped section, leaving free below double -'oo'' perforations. Pleat. placing 'To' on sman "oe perforations- small 70" perforation. Pleat inserted section, creasing on slot perforations; i; bring fold to center-b back; sew to drap- ed section as netched. bring seam to center-backX of inserted section and press. Arrange on foundation, centers even; stitch along double "oo'' perfora- tions.
 Close back seam of pun from large 70" perforation to lower edge. Gather between double ..TT" perforations and on crossline of small s'o' perforations. Arrange foundation, centers even, stitch lower edge over upper edge of draped section. center row of gathers along crossline of double "oo' perfora- tions, and stitch upper edges together. bringing double "oo'' perforations at side seams. Sew to lower edge of waist over belt, centers even
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

This unusually dainty summer frock out in one of the inexpensive French cotton crepes that can be bought for ns little as z5 cents a yard. They come fn floral printed effects and are really rich looking. trimmed with 8 little good snce and gird1e of satin
 To make this design requires 5 yards of S6-inch material, with yards of se-inch lining for underbody, h yard mu-ower net and 3 yards Of 12-inch rib ben for the belt
 Alter the material has been cut out and the lining put togther. beth of
 Pictorial Review Pattern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
HE IS TOO ADMIRABLE

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 What can do to convince my pa rents and friends that the young man to whom my heart has gone out is not too amiable, but just right :? There's no depth to him. says my and others believe this story.
 DORA Do not appear too much concerned by what other people say in regard to your suitor, but yet weigh we'll both sides of the story. You cannot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
A STUBBORN COUGH IS
 WEARING AND RISKY

Letting a stubborn cough .'hane on'' in the spring is risky Foley's Honey and Tar Compound heals raw inf1amed surfaces in the throat and bronchial tubes-makes sore, weak spots sound and whoIe-stops stub borns tearing coughs. Refuse substi- tutes. Hind1e's Drug Stores.-Adv.