davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
ADVERTISING Men
Cheer Legislation
to Prevent Frauds
Send Greetings to Arizona Life Pris-
oner and Adopt Petition For
His Pardon

Chicago, June 21.-Reports of the
steps taken BY the state of Illinois
to prevent fraudulent advertising
were cheered by the delegates to the
eleventh annual convention of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs Of the
World, which opened today.
Lieut.. Gov. Barrat O'Hara welcom.
ed the delegates in behalf of Cover.
nor Dunno, and told of legislation to
regulate advert sing. Sentiment for
advertising honesty" was the domi
nant note of the days proceedings.
One of the bills the lieutenant cover.
DOR discussed deals with misrepre.
sentation in the matter Of price mar.
ket. Another concerns the coupon
system Of attracting trade.
A greeting from the advertising
men was sent to Louis Victor Eyting,
now serving life sentence in the
Arizona penitentiary at Florence. a
resolution introduced by George w.
Coleman was adopted urging the pa.
role board Of Arizona to give Ely
tinge his liberty. Eytinge It was urg'
ed, has in the eight years he has been
within the penitentiary walls on a life
sentence, completely rehabilitated
himself physically, mentally and NOR
ally, and by the intrinsic merit OF
the advertising work he has sent out
from within the prison walls has made
himself figure In the world of adver.
Using. For two years he has had a
place on the program at the annual
conventions, his papers when read re.
ceiving marked discussion.
A report of the executive commit
tee was adopted. 1t indorsed plan
OF President william Woodhead OF
San Francisco for financing the asso
citation by means of individual mem
bership funds.
A pageant representing the history
and science of advertising comprised
the program for tonight. 1t was re
viewed by mepbers Of the associa
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
"Safety.Fnst Mineral

Asbestos is potential life caver.
We do not all realize, perhaps, that
the fire proof theater curtain is made
of asbestos, which Is rock matter hut
nevertheless almost as soft and Pill
able as cotton or wooden fabric As
bestos has of course many other ;isrs
Its incombustibility AMI its fibrous
structure make 1t one o; tho most
useful minerals for many and various
structural purposes. 1t is used in
making lumber, roofing. plaster and
stucco. Houses that are built large
ly of asbestos afford their occupants
not only complete prote elton from fire
because 1t is a nonconductor but as
sure them also the comfort Of free
dom from extreme heat and cold.
The asbestos producing industry
Of the United States is growing. For
many years We have been the great.
est manufacturers and users of as
bestos. drawing our raw material from
Canada, but we are now getting some
excellent fiber In our own country.
The most notable feature of the as
bestos industry in 1914 was the de.
velopment Of new field In Arizona,
which is furnishing grade OF fiber
that compares very favorably with
the Canadian. AS the mineral oc.
ours In the Grand Canyon 1t Is fire.
quently resignated Grand Canyon as
bestos, although the deposit in that
remarkable natural wonder is not yet
producing asbestos commercially. For
electric installation the Arizona as.
bestos Is even better than the Cana.
dian product, for It contains lower
percentage Of iron. Asbestos OF a
low grade has been produced in Geor-
gia for many years.
A report by DR.. ]. S. Diller of the
U. S. Geological Survey on the pro-
duction of asbestos shows that in
1914 the United States produced and
sold 1,247 short tons, valued at $751;
300, gain OF l3 per cent In quantity
and ~ per cent in value as compared
with the production Of 1918. Besides
the small production In California and
Virginia there were three important
producers-two in Georgia, who fur
nished the greater portion, and one
in Arizona who produced high grade
material only.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
Ractarla In Meat.

In recent issues Of the American
Journal Of Public Health there ID de-
scribed new method of determining
the bacteria content Of meat. The
meat Is ground In Q mortar with stcr-
lie sand and normal salt solution to
obtain an emulsion for incubation
into the culture media, and the re-
port described the application Of this
method to the determination Of the
bacterial content OF Q number OF
samples OF market hamburger steak.
Tho result showed that the standard
Of 100000 bacteria Q gram some
times advocated as q maximum limit
for the salable product is much too
low, as nearly all the samples exam.
ined would be condemned on this ba.
sis, though showing no faint or other
evidences of putrefaction. The au-
thors propose limit OF 10000, 900 bac-
terra q gram. though even on this ba.
sis the market samples OF hamburger
steak would stu be condemned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
"The Face Of Ny Enemy"

I hated war and for that reason
was here to see 1t close. There is an
old quotation-I think II comes from
one OF the Greeks. A man is fighting
in the dark and he cries, Give me
light that I may see the face Of my
enemy" All peace lovers, 1t seems to
me, would do we'll to see the face Of
war. And SO I had come to look at
this monster and paint him hideous as
he was. l had thought OF what !
might do with war but not what war
might do with me. And war had al
ready done so much that ! felt all
shaken and confused, as was every
thinking man that had met In Eu-
rope. All seemed to me to be stand
ing with their backs to the world that
they had known and to be staring a.
though over . cliff Into . world all
strange and new It's the year no man
can see beyond.--Ernest Poole. In Ev.
erybody's Magazine. g., s. ..r,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
"sTRAGeLERs" A QUEER CT LIP
Only Friends Of Juanita Wilson Ar.
Members Of the New York
Institution.

One of the queerest clubs in New
York is called "The stragglers," in
West Forty-ninth street. II is not like
an ordinary club; you just 20 there
for the eats. There are no dues and
its members only pay for their repasts
when they have the coin. To become
a member 1t is necessary to be a
friend Of Juanita Elizabeth Cecilia 81
Clair Redant Wilson. She is the
president, chairman, board of man.
ayers and everything else connected
with the Stragglers. She would never
have started the club hadn't her
friends been 20 fond Of her. They
used to drop in and eat her out OF
house and home.
Then she hired the house in Forty
ninth street and informed all her
friends that they could have the priv.
lege Of dining with her nightly for a
fixed price. Her friends accepted. And
so the Stragglers came into existence.
When you become a member Of the
club you have the freedom Of the
place. You can mix your own Bronx
and watch the chef cook your steak
and chops. Everybody who is any.
body in the spotlight drops in and be.
tween the soup and fish you will be
favored with. a song by some musical
show star. In fact, as Juanita Eliza.
beth, etc, explains 1t, you are likely
to meet anyone from your ashman to
your landlord at the club dinners
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
ORANGES TO PUT OUT FIRE
Ingenious Man Uses Juice Of Golden
Fruit to ExtinguIsh Blaze In
California.

Orange Juice as q fire extinguisher
was successfully used at Fillmore,
Cal, by VIII Wileman. While cross
ing the Bardsdale bridge with load
Of oranges. Wileman noticed smoke
issuing from crack on one Of the
approaches--of the bridge-a IRE prob
ably caused by q lighted cigar or Gig
arctic carelessly thrown away. He
jumped from his wagon and discov.
cred blaze slowly eating its way
upward from the planking. With the
help Of several passers-by he hastily
spread several armfuls Of oranges
from his wagon over the crack and
started stamping on them, causing the
Juice from the golden fruit to pene-
trate through the crack to the fire. ex-
tinguishing 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
Correspondent Was In Luck.


Mr.. Bryan's refusal Of passports to
tourists eager to get near the firing
line In Europe reminds US of . story
recently told by q veteran correspond
emit OF an experience with Bismarck In
the Franco Prussian war. The corre-
spondent, domiciled In q French town
under martial law. left his lodgings
one night after curfew hour to get
some tobacco, which he sorely craved.
He bumped into gigantic figure and
was seized by the collar. Where the
devil are you going7' exclaimed the
obstacle. II was Bismarck. The cor
respondent explained. We'll. as /
am slave to tobacco myself" said
the great chancellor, "Fll give you
a cigar and accept your excuse, but
II you had gone fifty yards farther
a sentry would have shot yoU, or II
he had failed to do SO would have
had him shot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
Largest Rose 10 Inches.

r, s. Hardie Baugh, a rose enthusi-
asst OF Ontario. CAL, is displaying a
bloom OF the William Shean variety
which measures six inches in diane.
ter and nearly nineteen inches in cir
cumierence. The rose is perfectly
formed and fragrant. Mr.. Baugh de-
clares that fertilizer of rotted pota.
to parings was responsible for the
mammoth blossom. In color It Is Of
delicate shade Of pink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
$602,237.44

State OF Utah, County OF Cache,
J. E. Sheppard being first duly
sworn accord ng to law, deposes and
says that he is Cashier Of the above
named bank; that the above and fore
going report contains a full, true and
correct statement OF the condit, on
of the said bank at the close of busi'
ness on the 9Th day OF June, 1915.
J. f. SHEPPARD
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of June, 1915.
n. w. HAWS,
SEAL Notary Public
My commission expires 9th day OF
September, 1917.
Correct Attest:
GEO. II. CHAMP,
A. II. THOMPSON,
HYRUM HAYBALL,
| Directors
State OF Utah, Office of Bank Com
miss oner,
| &c. A. Glazier, Bank Commission
err of the State OF Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is full
true and correct copy OF the state
ment OF the above named company
filed in my office this 18th day OF
June, 1915.
c. A. GLAZIER,
! Bank Commissioner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24

In every home where there Is a
baby there should also be a bottle OF
McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, dlarrhoea OF
summer complaint. It is whole.
some remedy, contains no opium, NOR.
phine or injurious drug Of any kind
Price 25c and SOC per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros Drug Co.-Ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
EXCURSIONS NORTH
Via o. s. L.

Low rates to northern Utah and Idaho
points. Tickets on sale June 8, 10;
July 2, 3, II, 23, "a, 81 August IA,
2S; September II, %. Long limits.
See agents for rates. ADV. T.24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
Daily Thought.

Cohtentment, as II is a short road
and pleasant, has great delight and
little touble.-Epictetus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-24
REPORT

Made to the Bank Commissioner of
the State OF Utah, of the Condition of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
MUTT g. JEFF IN MEXICO"

OU2ninn at thp Andltorirn, IN U,oa
c,.I,,. t,o tru
10y ''' go S''@' se"ieI'' o'
Il" '''' 0uS li''I WEI present Tor the
--5t time, the fourth edition of Bud
.'.er great cartoon success, Mutt
x JeIi entitled Mutt & JyT IN
''1AI'o' Alter breaking all estab.
'.'"e0 theatrical records for volume 0.
BUSINESS and pleasing audiences, this
y ""r""0!e attraction VIII offer an en-.
ere new entertainment for the c0miu9
season. retaining nothing but the tile
ana those two character concpjts
"A. Mutt" and his little friend "OthelIo
montgomery JeneriS." The Yacr has
Deen conceded by the best
newspaper authorities in the uor,d
that Mutt &, ,Ipn,, cartoone and ,I,,
wise tho n,o,. - A., ','. .", '''''' 1'''0'
~ VIZ P'D' u VIC Sd'iIe Ute, dre the
"lo"I remarkable successes in the
history Of the press and theat,,coig IN
a numbar of citiae wbono tt:S' ,>, -
tion bac n1a,~,, Ivy ""0'G 'nlS @tIrac'
Nv" Has played lour and five times III
t"e last two Years, their last euo30r.
nent was better than the frst ooI e.,
nrst was to the canacitv If 49, t,'I.1 wv
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
'7caily Healthy Person.

i2e healthy person is one who
Is all his lowers of mind and body
. 'heir full capacity, and this is what
rings happiness as we'll as sense Of
'oWer' The emphasis should not be
BON what one hears so much about
elaXatlon; but upon keeping this nor
oal health of every organ and ever
motion. This requires activity, ex,
arcise and always a pure and mob
life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
deafness Cannot Be Cured

ny local applications. as they cannot reach
'nr t!SvaStd portion of the ear. There ia
yMt! one way to cure deafness, and that is
hy constitutional remedies Deafness ia
gauSe1 by an infamed condition of the ru-
couS ilning of the Eustachian Tube. When
inns tube is intlamed you have rnmbiinT
entirely closed, Deafness is the resrIt ana
Unless the inflammation can be taken out
ana ms tube restored to its normal c0ndi-
uoA hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
Sasts out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
OF the mucous surfaces.
we VIII give One Hundred Dollars Tor anv
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrtl that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free.
c,, F. J; CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Oh.o.
Sold by Druggists. nc
Take Halls Family Pills for considerations
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

We now have for sale
at our Mill at Hayes all
grades Cypress Shingles,
Lumber and Fence Posts;
also can furnish Pine and
Gum Lumber and Wood.
Will price the above on
application and you will
think times are not hard.
WOOlman & SumeraII,
HAYES, LA.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-12

4'60 Russell Grader Mig, Co.,
N-ogul Grader, extra bids. 5000
4IG9 ArtemOn FOn;enOt, 3 meals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

The east porch
President Wilson spends much of his time
studying his problems.
The picture below "Haaenden" Of Winston chur
chill by President and
Secretary Lansing will confer the latest and what It's
reply shall be-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-06
Economy by Gut
Of State Employees
Makes. Sensation
lI1rom a staff correspondentl

LINCOLN, Feb. 5.--(special.) )--Had a
flock OF aeroplanes flown over Lincoln
and dropped ''bums' on the state house
II would have caused no more consterna-
tion among the departments than the an
nouncement today that -the "feenance''
committee OF the house was preparing TO
knock out from one 20 three employees In
each department by falling to appropriate
money for their services and would cut
tho salaries of others.
This Is the plan OF the Norton-raylor
economical combine and II It Is followed
out numerous democrats who have Just
been IN office long enough to really like
the Jobs will be forced TO go back homa
and land their old jobs or hunt new ones.
There appears to be bright spot In
the dark cloud TO which the departments
are pinning their faith, and that Is the
senate. The brags OF certain members Of
the house that they would force the sem
ate to the same sort OF program which
the house is trying to follow has not set
tied we'll on the senator's and when the
edlet OF the house comes over 70 that
body in the shape Of slashed appropriation
bills many things may happen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-06
Demos Have New
Plan to Get Ship
Legislation Through

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. - Democratic
leaders in the senate in a further effort
to save the administration ship purchase
bill were today drawing new lines OF
action. outnumbered by the opposition
carry out their plan to recommit the bill
with instructions for amendment.
A new angle 20 the parliamcntary>pro
ceedings developed when Senator Gore
yesterday introduced substitute which
was referred TO the commerce committee,
moving that the committee be discharged
from its consideration. The Gore bill
II the same as the original bill as per
fected in caucus and has amendments
60 meet views OF progressive republicans.
II is virtually the measure the admins
tratlon democrats want TO submit for
final action. che motion went over with
out action for a day.
Senators Hardwick and vardaman. two
democrats who voted with the repub-
licans, made explanations OF their course.
"I would rather be senator from my
own state three weeks and be my own
man than serve here three decades and
do the will OF somebody else. said Hard
wick
vardaman launched into reply to
Senator stones recent bitter speech to
7 the holtinG democrats,
lie referred TO Mr.. Stone az 1.-The
/ learned senatorial scold from Missouri"
"a past master in mock heroics. who
held his colleagues up to public scorn be-
cause they refused to follow his impcrious
dictation"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-06
JOHN D. FIRST HAS
FAITH IN PEOPLE
Elder Rockefeller Says He Would
Like to Share Profits with His
Workmen.
WAGES BETTER THAN CHARITY


NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--John d.
Rockefeller, sr., was a witness be-
fore the Federal Industrial Rela-
tions committee.
Mr., Rockefeller was asked about
his meeting at his home in Tarry-
town with Mr.. Welborn. Of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company, w. l.,
Mackenzie King and others. at which
the asfeiFs Of the company were dis
cussed.
''The meeting at Tarrytown therein
referred to was purely sociaiin char
acter," he said,
Never Heard OF II.
: As for the educational institutions al
tering their policies or form in order TO
get donations from the General Educa-
tion board, Mr.. Rockefeller said he had
never heard OF anything OF that kind"
las TO our foundation." he said. II
don't think such things have ever hap
pened., Asjto Others I do not know"
Regarding the responsibility Of stock
holders and directors for labor conditions,
ne said: 1850
81 think the stoclkholdets are responsible
for the choice OF the best men as di-
reetors. The directors are ultimately
responsible for the general conduct OF the
business, and in discharging that respon-
sibility II Is their duty to select the best
men to actually administer 1t. These ad-
ministrative officers must have discre.
tion andspower commensurate with theii
responsibility
Big Holder Has More Say.
"A large ktockholder ordinarily would
have more influence with board OF di.
rectors than smaller one. and conse-
quently would have a greater RESPONSE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-06
0bregon's Attitude
I Toward Diplomats
!, rs Cause Of Alarm

WASHINGTON. Feb, 5,-serious fric-
aton. between General Obregon, the Car
rama commander at Mexico City, and
members or the diplomatic corps, is caus-
ing much anxiety TO officials and dipio-
Inatists in Washington.
Carranza's threatened deportation of
the Spanish minister for affording asylum
to Angel Del Case. confidential agent Of
the spanish government and accused Of
being affiliated with villa. has aroused
the diplomatists In the Mexican capital.
While officials OF the American govern
ment declined TO discusa the affair. II is
known that General ObregoE's attitude is
regarded as grave development.
One element increasing anxiety here Is
the difficulty OF communication with Mex
ico City, Since the reoccupation by the
Carranza forces an embargo against all
cipher messages was enforced. but has
within the last few days been modified
so that these messages may be sent, but
are subject to delays and stoppage
Within the last few days only two brief
kilograms have been received from Mex.
leo City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-06
HOUSE PASSES THE
NAVAL BUDGET BILL
Lower Body Adopts Measure Pro-
viding for Building Of Two
Battleships a Year.
HoBsoN STANDS OUT FOR FOUR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--The
house today after long debate
passed the, naval appropriation bill
providing for two battleships.
Declaring the 'Anglo-Japanese alliance
affected the vital interests Of the United
states and the Monroe doctrine. Repre-
sentative Hobson urged an amendment
for four battleshjps.
'The war in Europe" said he, has
brought out that II benigerent has un-
disputed control Of the sea It will curtail
the rights OF neutrals. America Is the
chief chronic neutral We cannot ex-
pand our commerce when some other
nation has control of the sea England
Is now attempting to prevent develops
rnent of American overseas commerce"
Opposition to the four-battleship amend
ment began with speeches by Represents
tives Butler and Witherspoon. the latter
contending the American system Of gun
merry was superior to Germany's.
Representative stephens of California
favoring the four-battleship plan, spoke
for the Pacific coast.
Democratic Leader Underwood, who
favored cutting the plan to one battFeshiI
and twelve submarines, declared, This
country is facing serious financial con
dItion," and ~ you propose to enter int
race of armament the end of the stor,
may mean war"
! II arm no naval expert said MIR. I'm
derwood, but l believe the man VIII
travels around toting a pistol in his bacl
pocket is very much more in danger o
getting into trouble than the man VIII
IS unarmed. We ought to have a rea
sonable navy and a reasonable army
\ but do not want to see either that viii
make us start Issues that will precipi
tate our people into cauldron OF blood
shed and disaster"
would you surrender the Monroe doc
trine7" demanded Representative Hobsou
The time never will come replie
Mr.. Underwood. when II will be neces
sary for this country 10 maintain tn
principles Of our forefathers at the poin
OF the sword
"As long as we only maintain for on
national government a position OF vha
is right and lust we will succeed with
out the battlefield. You can make
reasonable cut in the appropriations pre-
vided for in this bin without ehdangerin
your position in the faInly Of nations"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-06

PETROGRAD. Feb. 5.--Not since the
battles around Lodz. IN Russian Poland,
in the early part of December. have the
Germans delivered such vicious attacks
as those of yesterday. when they at
tmpted to break through the Russian
line at Borjimow.
Probably never before in the eastern
Arena of the war have they concentrated
such force on single point. In dis
tance tof six miles, between Humin and
Borjimow, the Germans threw lO6,0OO in
fantrymen together with heavy forces Of
cavalry. the whole supported by 100 bat-
teries of artillery or 500 guns. 1t is esti-
mated that in this short line there were
nearly $1,000 men to the mile coming in
on ten or twelve lines like the waves of
the sea.
The Russians, warned by the attacks
of previous days in this same vicinity, had
concentrated correspondingly heavy
forces to resist the German advance. 50
close were both sides packed In this
narrow space that the artillery became
practically useless.
The battlefield was a flat plain un-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-06
Germans Chosen to Lead Charge at
Hun,in Dubbed 'tDiUision of Death

obstructed by either trees or houses.
The latter already had been demolished
by shell fire The Russians met the
German advance with rifle fire and the
bayonet, the first lines struggling for
ward and backward from trench to
trench.
At some places the trenches were only
a few hundred yards apart. The close
ness Of the line made the. fighting ex-
traordinary sanguinary. Whole COM
panies were oxterminatej. The most
desperate German resistance was at
Szydlowicka, which the Russians sue
ceeded in taking at, 10 o'clock in the
morning after fight which lasted all
night.
German prisoners relate that in the
German camp the division chosen 70 lead
this undertaking was dubbed the rdiyi-
sion of DEATH since It appeared ID be a
fpregone conclusion that none would sur
Jive. Russian military observers with
the meagre details before them arc lilSen-
ing this fight TO the battle of -Borodino,
where Napoleon lost his Russian CAM
paisn. The battle at Boraimow is con-
tinuing with virtually unabated violence