davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21

ing, to the lower soil where 1t las
remained stored but beyond the
reach of the roots of most plants. II
the subsoil is tough and tenacious
the deep blowing becomes doubiy Val
liable In affording increased room Tor
root growth.
We have had occasion to note, the
past two seasons the splendid effect
Of deep blowing III a field OF we've
acres OF alfalfa. This field is sur
mounted by high knoll rather stony.
The field was plowed twelve inches
deep four years ago. Although the
field Is not as rich in fertility rs the
rest of the forty acres devoted to
alfalfa, yet 1t has made the heaviest
growth and yield Of all the fields,
and fourth crop. at this writing, is
the largest We have. Possibly there
may be something to this theory o!
bringing stores of lime to the surface
but of one thing we are sure, that
deep blowing, fully twelve inches, is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
BELC|ANS AWAIT
An OPPORTUNITY
>. Rise Against the Germans and
wrsak Revenge for Their
Wrongs ,

p.r,. Nov. 17.--"The Belgian PEG
=. arc waiting passively. I might
..v sullenly for an opportunity TO
90 rnon the Germans" said Ed
A Filene OF Boston, today on
completing tour of twenty days In
Belgium.
.rbe Belgians are overpowered,
IN, not conquered" he continued.
.o,o If their foremost scholars. who
.rd,rari,y is a mild benevolent man
will not mention his name, TO
void embarrassing him-said: His
,ar. NAV give the Germans the VIC
,ory in Belgium, but never honor.
nAu amusements are being given
go The public uses its Sundays and
.o,,aovs in visiting the burned and
rn,rod towns and villages which
n,ork the German advance. The
emotions of the people are kept fresh
nv these sights and by the constant
nassing from man to man Of innum.
arob,e stories OF what are called
cerman Injustice and atrocity. The
rosu,t "a that although food Is very
sc.rce and coal sells for $40 ton
an impossible price for the poor. the
pe,eians prefer to be without work
,o,her than work for the invaders or
even in ways which may indirectly
help them.
For instance, Brussels has no post
q, delivery because the letter carriers
refuse to work for the Germans who
have taken over the postoffice.
"The spirit of the people is shown
by what the wife of one of the high
est Belgian officials said to me. she
remained in Brussels with her six
children after her husbands duty
had Obliged him to depart with the
government. Yes, we intended 10
take our children to England for
safety. she said, but when we re-
membered they might hold poslti ms
in our country and perhaps be influ
entail in future leadership we did not
want them to come to this work ~
norant of what our people have un
dergone and suffered during this ter
rible war. They would not have
known, because they would Lave
spent all the period Of the war In
pleasant living in England. Wh'r
We thought of this we felt with sink
Ing hearts that we owed 1t to then
and their country to keep then
here"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
HOW NEW YORK
olscIPLINEs YOUNG PEOPLE

In the December Woman's Home
Companion Anna Mcclure Sholl.
writing a love story entitled Found
"A Christmas Present" says of her
TWO principal characters:
They We're only an infinitesimal
part-each knew it--of the fiotsam
ana letsam Of a vast impersonal city,
"r'ited temporarily into a colorless
boarding house until they could re.
"''ae their ambitions. Betty Des-
months had to do with interior decor
auon' James Wren's with architec-
'ufei and the discovery that they
were students of subjects not Who'll.
uhallied had been the first step
N 'he formation OF a friendship.
"''h We're too busy, and perhaps too
'eserNed' for haphazard pleasuring
'oee'her, Both We're of that class
"''" New York always puts through
we Se'erest tests because they are
o'tn it-young spirits willing to be
olS''plinod for vision they long to
realize"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21

llization of the troops was a magni
hcent call to the women and children
OF the country to take the place OF
their fathers and husbands out in the
fields.
The response was as instantane.
Gus and as sincere as the response to
the call to arms, and everywhere in
the poorest districts of the country
one saw the tiny children staggering
under their heavy loads OF corn and
grain.
Just as her public duty Is clearly
defined In time of war, our girl can
have no misconception of her public
responsibilities in time of peace. AT
her door lie the thousand and one
questions Of municipal housekeeping
The clean town and the well direct
ed school house are here to create
and still more hers to sustain; then
there are the hospital and the asyl
UNI, the prison and reformatory."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
WOMEN SUFFER TERRIBLY
FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE

Around on her feet all day-no
wonder a woman has backache, head
ache, stiff swollen joints, WEAKNESS,
poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief for
these troubles. They strengthen the
kidneys take away the aches, pain
and WEAKNESS. Make life worth living
again. Try Foley Kidney Pills and
see how much better you feel. Cache
Valley Drug Co ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
TELLS OF WoMAN's
RESPONSIBILITIES IN WAR
AND IN PEACE

In the December Woman's Home
Companion appears an article by
Anne Morgan-the second in Sc
ries of four talks on the American
Girl which Miss Morgan, ,yojnSest
daughter of the late ] Pierpont Ntr'
gan, Is doing for the Companion
Tho article this month is entitled:
Her Responsibilities, An extract fol
lows:
MANY anti-suflra sists say that the
vote cfn only 20 with the power to
bear arms, and yet one OF the hrSt
official calls issued by the french
government after the order for mob
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
HOW S17O,OOO,OOO
N GOLD AND LAWFUL
MONEY WAS SHIFTED

Washington, Nov. 17.-How $170,. |
100000 in gold and lawful money was |
shifted without hitch yesterday |
from the banks which are members |
of the federal reserve system to their
reserve banks, was told In today's
reports to the federal reserve board.
or this total about $l37 100000 was
in gold certificates and the rest In
other forms of money.
According to the estimates between
s7O,OOO,OOO and sSO,OOO,OOO is yet to
be transferred from the member
banks to the reserve banks to meet
the present reserve requirements.
TIL first day of the twelve reserve
banks apparently was devoted large
ly to counting this money and to the
usual ceremonies accompanying the
launching Of new organization.
Only a few million dollars worth of
commercial \aper was rediscounted.
officials watching the operation of
the banks tonight predicted large
amounts of rediscounts In the near
future. At present there is close to
$500 100000 of emergency currency
and possibly $lOO,OOO,0O0 clearing
house loan certificates outstanding or
in the hands of banks. The emer-
gency currency Is subject to tax
by the government of 3 per cent for
the first three months and an in
crease after the period until 1t reach
es per cent. Clearing house certi
ficates also are put out at high inter
est rates., Both the emergency cur.
rency and the certificates are Sc
cured by paper which officials be.
lieve In most instances would be sub
Jet to rediscount by the federal re-
serve banks.
Although the demand several
months ago from banks for circulat-
ing notes, caused the issuance OF
emergency currency, 1t is pointed. out
that there now Is more currency in
circulation than is needed and 1t Is
probable that treasury officials will
use their influence to avoid further
issues. There have been but few ap-
plIrations in the last week and many
Indications that the demand is about
over
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
TWO. SIDES TO
MARKETING QUESTION
Introduction to Series Of Articles by
W. E. Brooks, V. A. c. De-
partment Of Commerce

A Chicago man once found in
barrel of apples from Michigan, for
which he had paid 81, the following
note:
Dear Consumer was paid IS
cents for this barrel of apples; how
much did you have to pay?"
Nor is such an experience limited
to the Michigan farmers. Many far
mers of the west have received too
small share of the price paid by
the consumer. Witness this in,
! stance: A Brooklyn man writes to
daily newspaper that local meat
dealer had told him he paid SIS a
hundred pounds for lamb for the like
of which Utah sheep grower stand
ing by said he received but 81 a
hundred. The question was raised:
Who got the $l4? And so one in.
stance after another might be told
to illustrate a point with which all
farmers are too well acquainted.
Therefore, one of the all-imporian;
questions of today is How can the
Producer and the Consumer be
brought into closer contact? Or, in
other words: How may we prevent
so many men from stepping in be
tween and taking their shares Of the
profit? These questions should have
just as much interest for the Con
sumner as they do for the Producer.
With its customary readiness IN
promptly meeting new conditions tn
Agricultural College Of Utah has jus
organized this fall new course IL
its School OF Commerce in which the
: students will study this problem ant
try to work out some solutions o
It for the farmer. In order that
comprehensive view may be had q
the various problems connected witt
the marketing of farm products,
short time was spent investigatin
the consumers point Of view. 1t !
only by knowledge of this side q
the question that the farmer ca
work intelligently to better his ow
market conditions.
Following this, comes thoroug
investigation of the producers prot
D lens in marketing, and study q
the various remedies that have bee
e found successful elsewhere. This,
necessity includes a study Of q
operative methods of marketing n
well as any others that eXperienc
z has proven to be valuable. Caretl
attention is being given, also, to III
o special market problems peculiar
l. certain important agricultural pr
5, ducts, such as wheat, apples, dair
y products, eggs, etc.
II II may also be interesting to moi
g that only n few Of the other stat
n agricultural colleges are giving tn
z matter any attention, TWO or thr'
d of the states have spent considerab
e money. however, upon investigate
and study OF marketing problems, m
Others are coming rapidly into lin
Utah, therefore, stands well to Il
2 front in this advance movement
E improve the methods OF marketll
farm products. With little tin
e and money, and the hearty cooper
" ton of her farmers, she will he OF
e. of the leaders in this vital econom
n undertaking Utah Farmer,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21

Put a porous plaster on the
chest and take a good cough sy-
rup internally if you would treat
q severe case of sore lungs prop
erly. Get the dollar size Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. With
each bottle there is a free Her
rick Red Pepper Porous Plaster
for the chest. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CoNsTIPATED CHILD
',oue Fruit Laxative" can't harm
lender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

coatsH at the tongue, mother! II
and your little ones stomach, liver
When towels need cleansing at once.
sleen peeVish, cross, listless, doesn't
isb y, ga, eau or act naturally, or is fever
sore tbona lach sour. breath bad; has
teasnat, diarrhGa, full Of cold, give
Figs" poniul of California Syrup OF
copatlr %Iu In few hours all the foul,
and patea waste, undigested food
little SurniIe gently moves out of It's
have n C wen without gripins. aud you
your G, wen playful child again. Ask
Callio.uuiss'st for 50-cent LSttle of
tina f ~ syrup OF Figs" which con-
trsn y, w. - d'rections for babies, chill.
o' all ages and for grown,ups.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
WEDDING GIFTS

To send wedding presents arrange
as neatly as possible in plain white
box unless the gift Is contained in
a fine box of its own, write friend
ly note and mention the name Of the
article sent. 1t assists the recipient
III knowing Just who sent certain
gifts and also in identifying the gifts
and as often it is mystery to know
what the article is intended for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
FolEY's HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND FOR GROUP

Group scares you. The loud hoarse
croupy cough, choking and gaspins
for breath, labored breathing, call
for immediate relief. The ve"y first
dose of Fo'ey'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. lvH'UIWTGn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21

The dishes suggested are all more
or less familiar with the exception of
the soup perhaps This is made by
melting a little butter in a pan and
then one quart of mushrooms and an
onion all chopped fine are put in to
cook but not brown.
Heat quart of milk and make one
pint of white sauce. Strain the mush
rooms through sieve and put into
the milk. Bring to boil and then
mix with the white sauce. Season
with pepper and salt and cook until
creamy. This soup is delicious.
The cabbage salad could be serv.
ed in the shell after removing the
incest OF the leaves to make the sal.
ad. A boiled dressing will 30 bet
ter than the French dressing and The
salad must be thoroughly chilled be
fore serving.
Decorations for the table can be
had for next to nothing for all kinds
of autumn leaves and fruits are ap-
propriate.
birch bark canoe filed with
fruits and surrounded with autumn
foliage makes lovely centerpiecc,
although a wooden bowl as substi-
,tute for the canoe is not to be de.
spised. Ice cups and nut holders
can be fashioned at home from birch
bark or cardboard and crepe paper &.
One can make wonderfully realistic
pumpkins from crepe paper. Laid
upon bits of brown and green fern
the orange colored balls will be very
effective.
This brown and yellow scheme
might be carried out entirely in de
corating the table. The paper nap
kins that come printed in these col
ors will be great aid and though
housekeepers like to display theil
best napery upon the occasion of the
great national holiday, the napkins
will come in very handy, where there
are a number of small children to bt
entertained. The long strips of pa
per that come ready could run thu
length of the table over the white
napery and brighten II up quite
good deal.
A napkin in colors under the pump
kin pie will add to the latter's ap
pearance and in speaking of pump
kin pies the pie will taste better
, the pumpkin is baked instead of be
ing boiled as usual. 1t will be. rich
err because less watery. A tried an
proved good recipe for pumpkin pi
calls for five cups of the pumpki
pulp, one teaspoonful of salt, half
grated nutmeg, one tablespoonful @
mace, two teaspoonfuls of ginger an
a large cup of sugar. Then four egg
are we'll beaten and mixed with tn
, pumpkins together with four cups 9
sweet milk. Beat well and taste
, find out II sweet enough.
, Turn into deep pie plates lined wit
good pastry and bake from half
three quarters of an hour.
Good American cheese should u
!. passed with this dish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
HACK! HACK HACK!

With raw tickling throat, tight
chlst, sore lungs, you need Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and quick
ly. The first dose helps, 1t leaves a
soothing. healing coating as 1t glidHs
down your throat, Won feel better at
once. Every user is a friend, Caane
Valley Drug Co, Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
MORE ABOUT DEEP FLOWING

II is said and with seeming
show of truth, that one of the most
impo' tant effects of deep plowin%,
say twelve to sixteen inches on clay
soils, is the bringing to the surface
Of hidden stores of lime. The sun.
face soil though once we'll endowed
with lime, has lost 1t, through leach,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21

Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take good cough syrup inter.
nally If you would treat severe
case of sore lungs properly. Get
The dollar size BALLARD'S EORE-
HOUND SYRUP. With each bottle
there is free HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug
Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
FOLEY cATHARTiC TABLETS

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans
ing and nave stimulating effect on
the stomach, liver and bowels. Reg
ulate YOU with no gripping and no un.
pleasant after effects Stout people
end they give immense relief ana
comfort. Anti-Bilious. Cache Valley
Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21

grand thing for alfalfa on clay,
soils Utah Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-21
THE THANKS.
GIVING DINNER
The menu for Thanksgiving dinner
is a substantial one first of all and
one which will appeal to many house
wives is as follows:

Clam Cocktails
Cream Of Mushroom Scum
Roast Turkey, Giblet Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions
Cranberry Sauce
Cabbage Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Ice Cream
Fruits Nuts Coffee
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05
ANOTHER COSTLY LESSON.

A gricf-rckcn world is demanding investigation fix
the responsibility the fatal disaster the Empress Ireland
with vague hope that something may be learned which will
avert such castasophes in the future But there has been little
lin the worlds the Titanic
on the civilized world to Justify high hopes 1t that there
has been precauton taken avoid collisions with iccbergs.
this been reduced the
Steamships companies aghtway provided their vessels with
additional choa the lack of boats having added the lost
drowned the Titanic But the accidents
Io different character, growing collisions.
Then the burning of the Noltumo in mloccan
Iangry that lfcboas useless. Now wreck due
IcOlicr steamship The
ship during fog The steamship sank within few minutes
hundreds of sleeping drowning their bcrtlS.
The danger and has existed
THE pushed his dugou shore.
Lawrence and that collision such char
Iacr could have caused such damage to wcbui ship In
dvduas who participated in the International conference to
safety quoted declaring that the vessel
ibid the requirements fixed the agreement
reached that conference. But it wc-known
belonging of the best known lines Passengers had right
privately steamships their
safety They have right to demand that governments
this function and that steamship companies take rcauton
conducive There
inspection and Investigations But discouaging
Jas the of such caamtic is, the world will still hope
that some lesson be learned from their costly schooling
silent stands in the ST.
and that the evil the speed Primarily people
fault to this though proper regulations by law might
prevent steamship companies engaging in such dangerous rivalry
capture patronage passengers who have little time
hours the Atlantic 1t this speed which
to rush in front of train, though he man then turn
and limb to catch instead of waiting two minutes for
another. lines automobile speedway with 100000 spectators
of in which be killed manned for life
This human be Immediately Cradcaed but stringent
railway steamship companies from catering
1t of the safety first movement which
legislators may well devote their attcnton-Ex
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05
"WAvERLEY'S" HUNDRED YEARS.

In another month SO, will have been just hundred
since the publication Edinburgh of which was
destined to establish form in the writing fiction
book 'Waverley'
There had been end of English novels before the APP
OF Sir Walter SCOTS first book but with exception
ot two by Jane Austen they had all ben little
to take account of the prosac details of life, 1t
nauguated the principle that real people
real books and while he brought romantic
figure into the long list of what still called Waverev
Novels he also created the Deans
and who much alive today they ever we're
because they of flesh and blood.
There is need to take pessimistic the work
of the novel of time. There and
women who doing excellent work in English: Bennett
worthy DE Morgan Locke Hchens Phpotts Marriott Howe
May Sinclair Margaret Delandthe list of might be
wearingy long.
But what book of period will be in its re-
aton to human existence point another
hundred have passed. The Heart Midlothian"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

Missouri has 1858 farmers divided state in
the following counties, to-wit:
~ Audair9 45 Boone l5S Butler 49, Galloway 27S; Cape
tardeau az Carroll ~; Charlton 1885, Clay, %; Clinton
Cooper 3S; Franklin, So Green 50; Henry 49, Howard 49,
Lafayette 52 Lincoln, $780, Macon 81 Marion, 50; Mississippi
1866 Miller 22 Monroe, 81; Montgomery &c. New Madrid 203;
Newton l Pemiscot %; Perry, q; Rails 81; Randolph lO4
Kay 3O ST. Charles, o. St Louis So; Geneveve, Saline
5l shelby 81: Warren Washington, and Wright as
In ST. Louis county, nine creameres woned and oper-
atcd by In jackson % sell
produce in Kansas City at good price Jasper county with
large cities of Joplin Carthage Webb City and Cartervle has
only farmer Cole county, with the Capital
City, has Is farmers
only the negroes in the city, who live from hand
could see and realize the advantages offered
everything necessary for livelihood be raised
Der would back o the Soi--EX
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05
L. s. WARNS AGAINST ALLEGED HOG CHOLERA CURES
Government Has Not Approved Any Treatment Except the
Protective

fVlenrc OF what appears to be well organized campaign
10 dcucc farmers throughout the country bvng an alleged
cure Tor hog cholera under the impression lbccn in
VeStgaed and approved by the United Governments has
reached the Department of Agriculture praisng this
medicine BenGto by name being widespread
newspapers these articles wOrdcd that appears as if
the Department OF Agriculture had reports from the
state OF Minnesota showing that the medicine had proved most
beneca As matter Of fact the report received bv the
Department an unofficial and unsolicited statement sent pre-
umably from the promoters Themselves The
aches no Importance Whatsoever to this has no
reason to believe IN the efficiency proprietary cure hog
cholera and does not recommend any Under certain conditions
1t urges farmers to protect their stock with anhog-cholera
scru but that is all w 7 "
20 tons and the quantity Of coke produced thcrcom q
az tons 1t ali the coke made West Virginia were
credited to that State would 100000 tons
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05
GREATEST COKE PRODUCTION.

All rccos coke production broken in 1919 according
to statement by Edward w. Parker of the United States
Geological Survey, the output being 1851 1863 tons valued
S2S95l43O This is increase the l9l2Foutput
232777O in quantity and Sl7iG37 in value OF the 1913
production 33596669 made in beehive and
74,70O PA per cent mHcto dsaon where
all the hyprOiuc-tar ammOna etc saved The
in production of ypoduct coke twccYas large
the increase in beehive coke.
The principal increase in hypoduct coke production 1913
in Alabama, whore the gain nearly 80 per cent from
l,349797 ton, 1912 to 2O22950 1919 The increase in
Pennsylvania nearly oncthrd from 1874 in 1912
to 262SGSO tons in 1913 Indiana showed no.
csc tons, and Illinois of 1900 tons.
large part OF tG coal used in y-poduct ovens in States
that do produce cooking coal obtained Virginia
mines Mr. Parker estimates that the quantity of Virginia
coal made into coke outside Of the State tons
The quantity of coal made into coke in West Virginia