davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

iLOCAL
Coop DRUG co. |
thanksgiving chickens and strict
y fresh eggs. Isaac smith Produce
Co. ADV. u
Miss Irene Cressall 10 spending q
lew days in Salt Lake with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Hyrum Charles and Mr.. Hy.
rum Thatcher are spending the week
end in Salt Lake.
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS PURE
WOOL svlrs 5000 AND $3.50.
STAR CLOTHING sToRE.-Adv tt
Mr1. r. w. Miner ina Mule soA
returned home to Salt Lake wednes.
day.
Miss Elizabeth Drysdale entertain
ed at dinner Thursday evening. The
decorations were summer flowers.
Covers were laid for six.
Apples wanted-Brins in your APP
pies and, Eat, the cash. Cache Fruit
Growers Association. once Rasmus.
sen Bazaar. Logan. ADV. II
Mr.. and Mrs, Alma Hendricks Of
Cove are among the visitors at the
Wizard Carnival in Salt Lake this
week.
We sell the earth. abstract It's title
srd loan money on It. H. A. Peder-
~ & Co.. First North.--Adv If
--
We are informed by Mrs. Reynolds
that DR.. F. o. Reynolds is on the
improve. She Joined her husband in
Salt Lake on Thursday.
Lost-Suit case, between Logan
and Petersboro via Benson. Finder
return to this office for reward. II
Miss Anna Anderson, chief check.
ing clerk at the local office of the
Mountain States Telephone office
has been transferred to Salt Lake
where she went Thursday.
For earache, toothache, pains
burns, scalds. sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil, splendid rem
edy for emergencies. ADV.
Elder Carl Jonsson Of the Fourth
ward who has just returned from O
mission to Sweden, will attend the
Scandinavian meeting tomorrow al
10 o'clock.
John l.. Coburn and Walter M
Jones are among those who are
spending some Of their money at the
Wizard Carnival in Salt Lake. The,
made the trip on Thursday. :
Lost from pasture west of Logar
black driving mare. branded with
arrow on left thigh, has brown foul
month old mare colt. Notify DR.. ]
P. Stewart. Reward. ADV.
There will soon be a concrete bou
levard on the north side of Cente
street. The north side Of the frs
block leading from the depot is prac
tically finished. The mixers are get
ting down tolworks and with the mum
Der OF mem that are employed, Their
should be at least a block Of concret
laid in day.
SUMNER EXCURSIONS
Via Union Pacific System
To points east, August ~, 10 and 2
and September 2 and 16. To point
west, daily to September 30. 1914
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars ADV. al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Japan'S Naval Program

The dispatches from Japan to the effect that that country
has reduced naval building budget S20OOOO00 leads
understanding in the United States.
This action the part of Japan does that the
building budget the present year reduced by that
It means this reduction has made building pro
gram which will call for given expenditure the year 1919
two years past Japan has appropriated each year So
100000 yen, about S19000000 for construction These APP
preparations have each started construction that will the
expenditure of S45 O00 This year proposed that the
appropriation for construction should be 48 600 yen SEA
100000 and that the work started shold obgate the nation
to the expenditure of SS00000C0 1t this program
for construction that has been reduced SG000000 This
still remains rather handsome addition the future navy of
Japan.
the ships provided for this year much greater
than provided for last year the year before S6000
900 is greater than S45 100000
Meanwhile England far seeing sagacous England the
England eagerly and admingy followed by President
the England diplomacy and judgment much the toast of
the admirably answers Japan
England answers Germany silence TO the Winston
Churchill proposal of naval armuce by gigantic record
breaking estimate of 600 for four mighty deadnaughts
four twelve torpedo boat droers and troop sub
marines for the coming year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
The Power Of The
President Over Vital
The Question of the Canal Tolls,
He Says, Is in Danger of Be
ing Settled by the Resolute
and Predominating Influence
Of One Man.
Bv John TEMPLE GRAVES

%HIS great question of the
canal tolis-in all its RAM
flcations the grea test and
far-reac ching international duee-
ton of recent years is in danger
Of being settled not by the con
victions Of representative States
manshp, but by the resolute and
predominating influence Of one
mantle President Of the United
States.
The will Of the chief Executive
dominates and controls the party
majority which controls the Gov
eminent.
A great Democratic Senator OF
the Middle states, one whose
power and influence has hitherto
been recognized as among the
first in the Government said
frankly and sadly the other day
in Washington
81 am absolutely unconvlnced.
! voted for the exemption of our
American coast vessels from tolls.
believed then it was economl-
caIly, automatically and morally
right, and believe so Just as
strongly now. But what am to
do? am Democrat. have
been honored by my party. and
when my President. the head Of
my party, makes such an appeal
to me as the President has made,
what can ! do as party Demo-
crat but surrender my conVio-
tons and follow my leader? On
a matter of foreign policy, we
must follow the President, right
or wrong. He is steering the boat
in which we all sail"
This is absolutely wrong and
unpatriotic
Ii is not in accord with the
spirit Of the Constitution nor the
genius Of the Government The
legislative, the judicial and the
executive are three God-made
and constitution created powers
of the Government.
1t was NOT INTENDED THAT
THE EXECUTIVE SHOULD
DOMINATE EITHER OF THE
OTHER TWO
it is unconstitutional and most
unfortunate when he does so.
lis Extraordinary Power.
1t seems that the recent de-
velopments Of our Government are
giving the President too much
power to dominate both.
Through his appointments he
naturally exercises great inAu-
ence over the composition and
spirit of the Supreme Court.
Through his patronage he is
more and more coming TO domi-
nate the legislative branch. Either
through this or the power of party
lesion President Wilson has prac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

rocky, tangled ravines and
gorges, with here and there
snowy peak rising out Of the CON
fusion, over which they were
travelling without any place to
aiight and where their safety de
pended upon their speed as well
as upon the faithfulness Of their
little motor, Many a king and
conqueror had looked up out OF
that scene in the past 1000 years.
but no man had ever looked down
upon il, as they were doing.
1t is difficult not to envy these
men for the sensations that they
experience when they bring the
newest things Of invention into
the presence of the Oldest scenes
OF history They appreciate it:
they feel the thrill OF their I'M
paralleled situation, as witness
the words of Mare Pourpe after
he had flown round and over the
pyramids I'm itself this raid Is
nothing il borrows its impor-
lance from the time and the
place"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
In the Future.

But these flights. which wifi
soon have been extended to cover
Africa and Asia. and the oceans
themselves, are bringing on with
increasing swiftness the unifca-
ton Of the world, which so many
people think the most desirable Of
all th'n-s But will it seem so de-
sirable after It has been achieved
When I'll men of all races dress
alike. live alike. travel Ike and
think alike this planet Is likely to
De a dreary, monotonous place.
where nobody ran feel any par
ticuiar interest, because there will
be NOTHING for anybody to won
der at.
Then II history survives so
long, people will read with the
lyeliest emotion OF the good old
interesting times. when the won
der-struck natives Of Armenia
Frustrated themselves before the
aviator Daucourt. invoking the
name OF Allah at the sight OF the
man bird, who had descended
upon them out Of the say with his
loud Kissing swan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

ticalv dominated and dictated
legislation to the present Con-
gress. IT has denied him moth
ing, His viii has been absolute
It is all wrong. 1t is high time
the extraordinary power of the
Executive were moderated or reg
ulated
The House Of Representatives
found this to be the case with
its last tyrannical Speaker.
The Government Of the United
States will find 1t Just as neces-
sary in the case Of its dominating
and dictatoral President
Party Above Country.
If it be mere party loyalty and
the desire to preserve party align
ment that is rushing great Sena-
tors and strong congressman to
vote against their clear convic-
tions and their country's vel
fare, then it is plainly putting
the interest of party above the
interest Of country and il ought
TO be stopped.
II it be the power Of patronage
the sldllful Withholding OF APP
pointments sought by Congress
men for their constituents, until
made sure of their ballot con
currerce with his policies and
pontics-then it is a constitu-
tional shame destructive to the
Independence Of lawmakers and
prejudicial to wise and honest
legislation for the people-and it
calls in thunder tones for re-
form,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-24
Kansas Prohibition

In the recent campaign this paper re-
ceived hundreds OF letters from it's
readers, from Virginia to Oregon aud
Washington, asking The Weakly star
for information as to the failure" Of
prohibition in Kansas. The saloon in.
tereStS had flooded every state, espes.
tally where prohibition was the ISSUE,
with literature to prove that Kansas
was in deplorable condition DIS "a
suit OF prohibition.
The answer to the WHISKY ring is Ia
be.found in the election returns from
Kansas. The saloon interests made a
hard fight in Kansas under conditions
that were ideal for their purpose, Tor
reSubmiSSion of the prOHiblt0ry law.
There were six Candidates Tor goveF,
nor on the Kansas ballot. Every cand.
Idate except the candidate OF the reSUb.
mlSSloniStS was pledged to prohibition.
SthCI ioouoS uiFlOSu luS tOlIOHSPS "
all the dry" candidates, but the rrsuA.
miSsionistS were united upon their
candidate. The names OF the candidates
were on the new Massachusetts ballot
so that no party ticket could hide the
issue from the view OF any voter IN the
state who desired TO vote for a return
to the open saloon. The issue Was clear
ly understood by every citizen of AaA~
SaS.
Nearly six hundred thousand votes
were polled in the state. Ii Was taa
biggest vote ever polled and the most
representative. Ii ever the reSubnis.
sionists hoped for showing against
prohibition in that state, they ndd theIC
chance this year.
The reSult'WaS that out OF tao six
hundred thousand votes polled, the re.
submission candidate received dOJlt
fifty thousand. One titILea IN every
twelve in Kansas voted IoE reSubmis,
sion.
The statement was made by The
Weekly Star during the campaign, In
answer to the many Of me letters re,
ceiyed. that not more tAan one voter
i'll every seven in Kansas favored d "a.
turn to the saloon, Even gb.s PAPER
underestimate the strength 0f prohi.
ton in Kansas.
KansaS:haS made thorough est of
prohibition 1t has won the hght agalnst
the whiskey ring, ana i, IS 50 Vel
pleased with the result dat nothing
more will be heard Of resuDmissioa
in that state. That should be sufficient,
answer for every intelligent citize1iu
the country anywhere, to the SANDERS
OF the saloon keepers against Kansas.
Kansas City Star
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-24

The Ladies Guild of the
Presbyterian Church will
have their annual Bazaar
at the Welsh Jewlry GO.
on Saturday afternoon
and night November 28th
Lunch will be served dur
ing the evening.
Mrs. N. j, Lyons and little
daughter Lucy Bell of Sulphur,
who have been the guests of rela-
tiVes and friends for several days
misunderstanding.
Ask the merchants if they have
heard of lingo
Mr.. P, H Coverdale of BeaQ-
mout, Texas came over Saturday
to visit his family in Welsh.
FOR SALE:-An A No, | driv-
ing and saddle horse also one bug
gy and harness good as new, also
several head of cattle At bar
gain if taken at once. Apply to
Welsh JeWelry Co. 33tf
Mrs B. J. LaCour and sister-in-
law Miss Marcia LaCour we're
guests of friends in Lake Charles
Saturday.
Thanksgiving cards for sale at
the Journal Book Store.
Mrs. Henry Mires and sister Mrs
Jas. Wilson spent Sunday with
relatives ana friends in Jennings,
LINGO?
Have you seen the Piano? Coop
er Drug Co. Ltd. gives it away,
Mr.. F. l. Lane, Vice President
of Layne " Bowler Co. of Houston
Texas, was looking after the inter
ests of the company in Welsh the
latter part of last week,
The Upton Piano has beautiful
tone. Absolutely free to someone.
LOST:-Gold brooch with ruby
in center, between the home of
Miss Matte Langley and the
Auditorium. Finder leave at the
journal Office or her home and re.
ceive reward.
Who invented lingo?
Miss Rose Lapleau of Midland
was the guest of Miss Pearl Fonte
not of this city Sunday.
DR.. R. R. Arceneaux was a pro
fessional visitor in Lake Charles
Monday
Mrs Grace Norris visited friends
in Rice Monday.
Supt, W, P Annette of Jeff Davis
Parish Schools was a business Wis
itor in Welsh Monday.
Mr.. Fl G.. Fondren demonstra-
ton agent of this parish was
business visitor in Welsh yesterday
Mr.. J. A, Martin is showing .
splendid sample of Banana RAISED
at his home. The tree IS well
frulted this year and has good
quality. The tree is about three
years old and is an evidence Of the
possibilities of this country along
another line
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-24

Mrs Dora Barbee was the guest
Of her daugbeer Mrs Cornett OF
Crowley Sunday
Mr.. " c Peters spent Sunday
with friends in jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4 KioIInger Of
Lake Charles were guests at the
home Of Mr.. AMI Mrs J 9 Kip
linger Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Q. Andrews who
have been spending several days
the guests Of friends in Welsh, left
Sunday for their home in Lincoln,
Nebraska,
Mr.. Fred Maund of the Welsh
Carriage & Implement Go spent
Sunday wl4h relatives in Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G NJ, Shoemaker
were guests of friends in Lake
Charles Monday.
Mr.. W E Plauche, manager of
the Insurance department of CAL
casieu Trust & Savings Bank, was
a business visitor in Lake Charles
Saturday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-24

Miss Shire . wilson was the
guest OF fraDj- Lake Charles
Saturday,
MISS Mar" AJAX spent Satur
daY anu SUM- YiIh relatives IN
Iowa.
Miss Cor >. .er Of len nincs
spent Satu~. u h relatives in
Welsh. r4tu,,. She " 9 accom-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-22
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
OF GIRLS on LAKE

Two young ladies' from American
Fork had an experience on Utah lake
that they will not care to repeat
They had been visiting at the pumping
plant south of Saratoga aud Sunday
we're taken across the bay, a distance
Of about one mile to Saratoga, and a
male escort doing the rowing. The
girls thought It would be good sport
to row the boat back to the pumps
themselves, though neither of them
had had experience in rowing.
When they left Saratoga the sur
face of the lake was smooth. but be-
fore they we're half way on the re-
turn Journey, regular gale was
blowing and the boat tossed by the
high waves was drifting helplessly
out to sea and threatening to be cap
sized almost any moment To add to
their danger the boat was also leak
ing, and required one girls constant
effort to keep the water bailed out.
When the girls were about to despair,
one of them began to pray, and
strange as 1t may seem, the sea soon
became calm and after a lot of hard
work with blistered hands they pulled
into port two of the most thankful
girls that ever stepped onto dry land.
Anxious friends at the pumps
watched the girls thrilling experience
but were helpless because of having
no boat. and corroborate the sudden
coming up of the sQual also It's equal
LIZ sudden cessation
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-22

seemed more used to 1t. AS the empty
hottle was tossed out of the buggy,
It ,gaa nj ke1 mp and found to De
labeled certain brand of whiskey
sold BY a local dealer.
The testimony last week fefore
Indigo Hunter showed that al
Ter returning from party the couple
were in the habit of calling at a GER
tain, local club where liquor would
be obtained, and after being drunk
there could be but one result.
II appears that of late there has
grown up custom of allowing young
girls a freedom that few years age
was undreamed OF. We don't pretend
to say Just what steps should be TAX
en-. but we do think that the parents
of young girls should know where
their girls are at all times. at least
ull after they have passed the high
school age, and 1t appears that the
old poem ooh Where Is My Boy To
night" could give way to one oil
modern origin, "Oh Where is My Cir
Tonight"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-22
Fifty Boys Ascend
MI. TlmpanoOgas

On Wednesday August 18th. the
Boys Agricultural Club, under the dl-
rection of Messrs Mark Greene and
Thorn. Broadbont. planned canyon
trip which will forever remain his
torical In the memories of the boys
who assembled the mighty peak OF
world fame.
The boys outing began at a. m,
when all the boys met at the CITY
Hall ready to leave for American
Fork canyon. SO Jealous were the
boys about their anticipated pleasures
that someone rang the bell, calling
some of the slumbering fellows. tell
ing them that It was time to leave.
The call was rather deceptive, when
within few seconds. the members of
the fire department. together with "A
number of town folk, answered the
cali thinking OF course there was
lire, Soon all were back TO bed slum-
bering while the boys were on their
way to the canyon.
AZ daylight the rugged canyon pre-
sented veiws that could be found I'm
no other spot In the world, with such
splendor aud grandeur. Soon the can
yGh OF the South Fork was reached. |
Where the three teams were feed and
""ere the boys prepared breakfast |
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-22

4
n was a sight never TO be forgotten
10 the looker-on, In seeing ten fires
,yer which the boy cooks were cook
ing their ham, bacon, eggs, potatoes,
corn and tomatoes.
After breakfast was over ana camp
cleaned the boys prep red lunch
for their mountain meal. Soon they
we're seen vending their way up the
,igizig trail, through groves OF quak-
ing asps, over the roll off and up Bear
canyon, continually crossing stream
II fee cold water fed from the SHOWS
above.
Al noon the big snow banks below
the cliffs of the pc k were reached.
Here the boys eat lunch and rested
for the steep climb that was yet to
come.
Again they assembled, soon reaching
the beautiful falls below the summit
Al 3 D. m they were on the point OF
tho second highest peak In Utah, one
of the highest in the world, viewing
n sight that could not be excelled by
all nature. A perfect panorama OF
the country could be seen for miles
The city blocks of Salt Lake City
ueber and all Utah county towns
showed very distinct.
The descent was made readily. ano
as the sun was about to dip under
he western mountain. camp was
reached. Here supper was cooked
after which the tired, the happy boys
we're son on their homeward journey
.caching their destination, at 10 y. m
everyone saying that II was the best
day they had ever spent. ae
The educational features OF the trip
were: ist--The study OF irrigation
aud drainage of the valleys. End
The study OF rock formation, erosion
faults. foldings, glaciers, rivers and
lakes. 3rd---The study of the farm by
yirture Of its location.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-22
4 BEAR STORY

O. A. Coates returned Sunday from
a ten days outing on the Nep''
piyar He left Mrs Coates and MT.
ond Mrs c. i. Peterson there. There
arc some bears on the Weber a
brother in-law of Mr.. Coates was
sioeping on the ground on the norm
aide of his wagon when he was awak-
enod b. something heavy on hrs legs
An examination in the moonlight re-
yoated good sized cub which ran
quay when the dogs were "histlol
for Another member Of the party
was watching two cubs climb a tree
wben the mother bear appear
cd on the scene and chased
tho two legged intruder into
camp. A third one to have an eX-
nerience was lady member of the
marty, who went short distance
from camp to gather some wild rasp-
berries Coming onto a sudden raise
tho lady and Mr.. Bruin came face to
lace and but a few rods apart. The
hear was standing on its hind legs
lazily eating the ripe, JUICY berries.
Needless to say. the lady was the
first one to beat a retreat while
bears in that locality are very numer-
ous they seem to be harmless I'M
legs their cubs are attacked.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-22
YOUTH FROM MrRRa3

The young man Who caused con.
siderable excitement over the lake
lest wcck by his strange appearance
and peculiar actions. turned out to be
half witted youth fro Murray,
named VIM. Kemp. II developed that
he had hired the rig from Henry
Thames livery stable at Murray, and
started south bound for nowhere
After the peculiar actions noted In
our lest issue, he wen, to Jones'
ranch, secured supper and slept I'm
the straw stack over night. Early the
next morning he drove to Moslda and
was reported to have gone on south.
City Marshal John $. Evans and
George Hammer started for liberia.
down the east side CT the lake. and
finally located their man up to Mosida
again. While on their way home they
met Officer Sam Whittle and Mr.
Thane and turned the man and out
III over to them.
oh MS way down Kemp tried to
SOL the outfit to Oliver Cedarstrom
Tor 500 but the chcapness of The offer
made Cedarstrom suspicious. !
The memory of Lopez, In connec- |
hon with Kemp's actions, caused =
nigh tension condition to exict among
nc lake shore residents TIL after the
Murray authorities came down and
got their man
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-22
Oh Where Is Ny Girl Tonight

The attention of this paper has
been drawn number of times of late
to the freedom permitted the young
girls of American Fork, or for that
matter those of the surrounding
towns also. Within the past ten days
Justice Hunter has bound over two
young men TO answer in the district
court OH statuatory charges. The un-
fortunate young ladies are hardly old
enough TO be out of high school. yet
VIII soon become mothers, and be-
sides causing their fond parents
hearts to be filled with grief. the eff
feet OF their indiscTesslon viii 90
with them to their graves. The two
young men and two young women in
clude the four towns OF Lehi. Anime
American Fork and Pleasant Grove
'rhe evidences in the cases goes IN
show that the girls had too much
freedom. They We're permitted to 90
10 dances without escorts, and that
often hours would intervene between
inc close OF the dance and the time
when the girls would arrive home
Last Sun night two boys and girls
iroVe up TO the school property. One
u the boys went around the building
ma when he returned was heard TO
'ay' drink it wont hurt you Tho |
iquor strangled her, but the other
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-22
LEHI NEWS
Home Economics Program

The Home Economics club will hold
its regular semi-monthly meeting in
the grammar grade school building
Monday evening August Gath, at s
o'clock y. IN.
Miss Alice HOMESTEAD Of the do
nestle science department Of the Pay
son High School will give talk on
jellies and preserves.
Solo by Miss Hazel, f. Holmstead.
Reading from "A Montessori Moth
err" by Mrs. Anna NJ. Stookey y. 4.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-22

Because the fly is small and does
aot roar like lion or devour its prey
az mouthful. mankind pays little at
tention to it. But the fly is as deadly
foe to civilization as any of the pests
81 more fearsome aspect, which man
makes 1t his business to exterminate.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-22

Some people never hand In an item
of news for publication, but II we hap
pen to miss an item in which they
are interested they are sure to'hand
us a north pole stare that would
freeze the liver of polar bear