davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

survey will probably be the first pleas
ure craft owner to get his boat in
service this season. His launch. the
Truant. put overheard about ten
days ago and he expects to have her
in commission this week, when a run
to the mouth OF the river will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
RESERVATION Of SEATS
FOR FIRST BALL GAME
Chamber of Commerce to Be Well
Represented at Opening
of Season.

That there is to be large repre-
sentation of business men at the open
ing game of the base ball season at
the American League Park in this city
is indicated by arrangements which
are being made for this important
event by the local trade organizations.
Following the announcement that the
Board of Trade has reserved section X
i'll the lower stand at the park for the
initial contest of the season, announce
ment was made that Secretary Grant
of the Chamber of Commerce is busy
receiving applications from members
of the chamber for seats to witness
the game. 1t is understood that mem
bers of the chamber viii not occupy
any one section. bur will he scattered
throughout the various stands. Mr.
Grant has volunteered to obtain tick
cts for any member of the chamber
All applications should be accompanied
by check covering the cost OF the
tickets and some Indication of the To-
cation desired.
Committee Meeting Called.
A meeting of the manufacturers
committee of the chamber has beer
called for l. o'clock Wednesday.
proposition to erect an automobile re
finishing factory in this city will be
considered at that time
The following have made applica
ton for membership in the chamber
according to announcement made yes
terday by the membership committee
J. II. Weaver, Charles ]. Low. T. S
Tinchcr. J. Blake Gilpin, A. NJ. Fisher
l.. c. owen. J. Leo kolb. Joshua f
Kelly and Capt. Thomas Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Midnight 81. am. IS: am. IS:
I'M, 81: s am, "a: 10 am. Al: IL noon.
A.; pm. Il: 4 pm, 40; pm, As:
pm. As; 10 pm, ~. Highest, 81; low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Committee Meeting Called.
None for Export.

From the Newcastle Ind, Courier.
Unfortunately. Uncle Sam has no
peace for export Other nations will
have to make their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. cloudy Sunday. Monday.
fair: gentle northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
WEATHER.
Cloudy Today; Monday Fair; Gentle
Northwest Winds.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. cloudy Sunday. Monday.
fair: gentle northwest winds.
Low pressure continues east of the
Mississippi river but with a rising tend
ency. except in the northeast. Pressure
is also low in the extreme southwest.
but elsewhere west of the Mississippi
river it remains high with marked
crest over Montana. Notwithstanding
the absence of definite disturbance
east of the Rocky mountains the wealth
err has been generally cloudy. with
rains and SHOWS. except in New York
and New England. In the extreme west
the weather was clear and warm.
Low temperatures continue, except IN
the middle Atlantic states and the eA-
IRENE north, and in the south tempera-
lures are from ten TO twenty degrees
below the seasonal average. Killing
frosts occurred Saturday morning in
northern and central Texas, western
Arkansas and northw estern Louisiana.
There will be snow Sunday i'll South
Dakota, western Nebraska. the central
and southern Rocky mountain region,
followed by generally fair weather
Monday snow Sunday night or Monday
in Kansas and Oklahoma, rain or snow
in Arkansas and northern Texas, ana
rain in southern Texas and Louisiana.
Over the remainder of the country gem
orally fair weather will continue, but
with considerable cloudiness Sunday
from the upper Mississippi valley east
ward
Temperatures will not change de-
cidedly.
Frost warnings have been issued for
the gulf states. including northern and
central Florida.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate west and north
west; on the middle and south Atlantic
coasts moderate northwest: on the east
north: on the west gulf coast moderate
northerly: on the upper lakes moder-
ate Sunday. mostly northwest, with
generally fair weather; on the lower
akes moderate west and northwest
sunday, with fair weather
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, $50 am. and $40
pm: high tide, 1l;51 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, Sal am. and
7:29 pm: high tide, 1919 am. and
12:3J pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose sos am; sun sets,
6:13 pm.
Tolnorrow-Sun rises, SOC am: sun
sets, 6:14 pm.
Moon sets. 1905 am.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. 80. M. IS: am. IS; 6
a m. "a s am, "a: 10 am, Al: IL noon,
As; pm. Il; pm, 40; pm, As:
pm. As; 10 pm, ~. Highest, 81: low
est, 3S
Relative Humidity.
am. "a: 2 pm, AZ; pm, 81.
Rainfall 6 pm. to pm.), trace.
Hours of sunshine, 1.3.
Per cent of possible sunshine, so.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80: lowest, 81
INaafbar Na, Cifiac
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
Survey Maps
Now Obtainab|e

The finest and most accurate maps
of the United States are those made
by the United States Geological Sur.
vey. This branch of the government
service prints more than 5000 maps
a day, or about million a year most
of which are sold to the public di-
rectly from Washington. Book and
stationery concerns in the larger cit.
les of course handle these maps, but
heretofore there has been no way in
which the inhabitants of the small
towns throughout the country could
get them except by sending to Wash
ingtonu. Now, however, postmasters
in towns and villages have the per-
mission of the Post Office Department
to handle these maps. When the Ge'
illogical Survey prints a new map 1t
sends a sample copy to the postmast'
ers in the area covered with the sug-
gestion that they tack It up in con-
spicuous place, where everyone call
ing for mail can see 1t, and order
small stock for sale to those who wish
to buy the map. This saves the pur-
chaser the annoyance of sending toI
the Geological Survey and waiting un'
til the map is received from Wash.
ington and also saves the expense
of postage. The postmaster himself
receives a small commission on each
map sold.
Many active postmasters are han.
ding the maps, and that their fellow
citizens appreciate the accommodation
OF being able to buy government
maps at the post office is shown by
the number sold in this way. The
record of maps so sold SHOWS that a
postmaster in Minnesota heads the list
so far, having sold 1875 maps the
first month he handled them.
Only postmasters in regions that
have been recently mapped have been
asked to handle the maps, but the
Geological Survey willingly answers
inquiries made by other postmasters,
sending them sample copy Of the
map that covers their district, if it
has been mapped.
It is believed that this new plan OF
distributing the government maps
will benefit all concerned; it will be
a convenience to the purchasers, 1t
will bring the postmasters a small
commission and 1t will increase the
sale of the maps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
SAYS WOMEN FOLKS MAKE
FARMERS MOVE INTO TOWN

In the October American Magazine
Stanley Johnson continues his articles
on the subject, Youth Leads the Way.
In these articles he is showing how,
under the direction Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture,
boys and girls on American farms are
achieving wonders in the way Of
showing their elders how TO increase
the crops and general farm efficiency,
o. II. Benson Of the Department Of
Agriculture, who is in charge Of the
boys and girls club work in northern
and western states, writes an inter
esting introduction to Mr.. Johnson's
present article in which he shows
how farm women are learning to care
more for their work and to have less
desire to get to the cities. He adds:
"In a western community a coun.
ty superintendent made survey Of
twenty-five farmers who had retired
from farm life and moved into town
When they were asked their reason
for leaving the farm, seventeen Of the
twenty-five stated definitely that they
did II to please their wives and their
daughters. Mothers and daughters
had been dissatisfied with the farm
life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
USES OF ORDINARY TABLE SALT

Have you ever thought of the many
uses of ordinary, everyday, common
table salt? Perhaps you never have
realized what wonderful little mag
ic is stored away in your pantry cup
board between the sides OF the paste
board box that holds this most nee
essary article. Think over some of
them. Perhaps you have forgotten
some.
In the first place, that wonderful
little nousekeeper's friend will cure
cold in the head IL diluted in water
and snuffed up in the nose. It also
will stop tickling in the throat, that
comes before, accompanies and fol.
lows for a short time a sore throat
Many bad sore throat Is cured by
the use of this simple home gargle.
Then in sweeping your carpets and
rugs. If you sprinkle a little salt
ahead of the broom, you insure for
your rugs immunity from moths. The
salt is as good for this as is the use
OF the proverbial cigar ash, carelessly
spilled over the floor and allowed &c
remain with the remark, oh. that
keep the moths out"
II you use a coal stove there are
many valuable uses for salt. II the
Ire gets little low, sprinkle a little
salt on II and Immediately you will
see 1t take a new lease on life. Also
you probably have been annoyed FIRE
quently in broiling steak by the IA
that splatters over on the Goals. burn
ing fiercely and defiantly. Put a lit
tie salt on the blaze IL such thini
happens, and this will cease. Sal
thrown on a fire in a chimney vii
put 1t out, which seems strange, bu
Is quite true.
II you or any of the children o.
even husband. are susceptible TO pois
oning from the bee stings or insec
bites, put little salt mixed will
soda on the part affected for immedi
ate relief.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
Exports and
Imports Of Stone
Exports over 100000


The exports of stone have fluctuat-
ed from year to year, but on the
whole have risen in value, as Is shown
by comparison of the value for 1900
which was $2o9,5s7, with that of
1918 which was s1,S56,s92. The rise
in value has been continuous since
1908 and since 1911 the value of ex-
ports has exceeded that of imports.
The exports were valued at $780,
242 in 1914 decrease of $493,650 as
compared with 1913. The decrease
was chiefly in the value of manufac-
tured or dressed stone. The total
value of both exports and imports
is, however, insignificant as compar.
ed with the value Of the domestic pro-
duction, which amounts to nearly $780,
100000.
Canada provided by far the largest
export market, receiving from the
United States stone valued at $685.
1O2. The next largest customers
were in order Of rank, Cuba, Russia,
Australia, and Tasmania, Great Brit
ain, Panama, Germany, and New Zea-
land and Mexico with purchases val.
ued at more than $4,000 each. OF
the different continents, North Am
erica was of course the largest GUS
toner with purchases valued at ST.
125,SSS, and Europe second, with pur-
chases valued at s134.725. The above
partial list of countries shows that
American stone is finding its way to
all parts of the world.
Imports About $4,000
The value Of imports increased
greatly in 1900 and 1901 and since
then has fluctuated somewhat, but
the annual value for the last 10 years
has shown only little variation from
$1,5OO,OOO.
The imports of granite in 1914
were valued at s15S,O57 an increase
of s42,532 or SO per cent, over 1913.
/ The stone imported came chiefly from
Scotland, Sweden, and Canada, whose
commerce in 1914 was materially az.
fected by the war.
The value of marble imports in
1914 was $1,127139 decrease OF
$24O,46S or II per cent as compared
with the value in 1913. This de.
crease was doubtless due I'm some
measure to the war, but more espe.
j cially to labor troubles during the
last half of the year in Italy. In
spite of these troubles, however, Italy
furnished SO per cent OF the total
value of the marble imported in 1914.
The value Of onyx marble import.
ed in 1914 was $33,394, decrease
of $2,927 or per cent. Over 81
per cent by value of these imports in
1914 came from Mexico.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HENS
AS WINTER COMES oil

In the current issue OF Farm and
PRESIDE a contributor tells the fol
lowing story as warning to take
care OF hens from now on until the
cold weather.
Last winter our hens just about
dried up on us. We gave them the
best care that We possibly could after
winter set in, but all through the
months when eggs were bringing the
most, and feed was the highest, we
brought in practically no eggs at all.
When you think what II means TO
feed and care for 700 or 500 hens
that way, seeing the money go out
and not a cent coming back you can
imagine that We were pretty blue.
"But We have found out what was
the trouble. We Matched fine lot
OF pullets a year ago and were sure
they would be right on deck with
their eggs through the winter seas,
on, but they too went back on us.
The why OF this was that we were
busy about other things and did not
get our pu'lets in out of the trees
and odd places where they had been
roosting until all OF sudden there
came a cold snap. They were thor,
oughly chilled,
"Tnen, too, on account OF that
same having so much else to do, the
old her3 were neglected in the fail
and did not go into winter quarters
as they should Add to this the fact
that we did not send away the old
hens in the fall as We ought to and
you have the secret OF our loss"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
Would Be Good Business.

If farmers could buy city street car
hogs at their real value and sell them
for what they think they are worth,
farm automobiles would multiply moro
rapidly than rubbish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
No More Than
a Transient Boom
When War Ends We Shall Have to
Meet Increasing Competition
From Europe

The country needs something be-
/ sides war orders to put prosperity on
its feet War orders will give us a
big balance Of trade, but this balance
will be big only until the war ceases.
If peace should come sooner than
we expect and able bodied foreign
workmen return at once to their
looms and their FORCES, this country
would have to meet increasing COM
petition from the manufacturers
abroad intensified by the reduced ia
riff on foreign goods.
If the war should continue for two
or three years We shall have time to
revise our tariff and to replace the
duty on sugar, which was removed,
despite the protest of the cane sugar
growers of Louisiana and the beet
sugar growers of the West and the
Northwest.
The growers of citrus fruits in Cal
ifornia and Florida, the producers of
wool in Texas and workmen in the
iron factories and mills North and
South will all be heard from when
the products of foreign firms and
factories begin to crowd our products
harder.
hope that the bread line and the
bundle day have had their brief ex-
istence, and from this time forward
will be only a memory. Give the Am
erican worker work. Fill his pay en-
velope and mis- dinner pail, let him
earn his money and he will spend it,
and every line of trade will be bene-
fitted.
You cannot do this unless an OPP
portunity to earn a profit sufficient to
justify its investment in new enter.
prise and It's increased investment in
established industries. Jasper, in
Leslie's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
Safety First [ ]
Lessons Life Loss

The Union Pacific railroad system
will be given an absolutely clean bill
on Passengers Killed. during the fis'
cal year ending June 30, 1915, in the
report of the Interstate Commerce
Commission which will soon be is
sued. And the number of passeng-
ers injured, for the same period will
show almost negligible in the Com
missions report.
Two years ago the Union Pacific
system adopted a motto of Safety
First. Every employe, regardless of
his position, was enlisted in the work
of making the Union Pacific not on'y
as safe as any other system in the
country, but absolutely safe for the
travelling public as well as for the
employees.
The clean bill which the Interstate
Commerce commissions report Will
show is The result of that safety cam
paign.
the entire Union Pacific system, from
end to end, main line and branch line
during the last fiscal year. In that
period S,951,3 passengers entrusted
themselves on the thousands of miles
of branch roads of Union Pacific and
upon the main line trains from Oma-
ha to Portland, Seattle and Spokane,
from Salt Lake to Butte and from
Kansas City to Denver and Cheyenne,
and not one single passenger >cst his
life, although, together, these $751;
1854 passengers travelled nearly one
billion miles during that year. Not
only does this apply to those pas
sengers actually on board the trains,
but II includes those VINO were pre-
pairing to go abroad or who were
leaving the trains of the company.
Regardless of whether the blame lay
with the railroad or was due TO the
grossest, most fragrant carelessness
on the part of the passenger, the fact
remains that during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1915, not one single
Union Pacific passenger was killed.
One of the points insisted upon bc
rhe Interstate Commerce commission
Is that. should any passenger die as
tie result of an accident white en-
board train, or while either board
ing or leaving a train, that death
shall be charged to train accidents.
So, when the Commission gave the
Union Pacific system a clean bill for
last year, IL meant that not only
was not passenger killed instantly,
| but that not one died from the eff
| feet of an accident during the year.
And speaking of accidents the num-
Der of passengers injured On the
| Union Pacific system for the entire
| year. according to the Commission s
report, was Just 500 and the total
/ number OF passengers carried for the
year was S,951 1854. These 1881 1864
passengers Travelled S47,93S,544 miles
None were killed and but 800 injured
But Union Paciic's Safety First
campaign Is not benefitting passen
gers alone. Employees are reapine
handsome returns on the efforts they
are making to prevent accidents &c
each other. A comparison of the
figures show that the number of cas-
ualtlets In 1913 before the Safety
First campaign was launched wal
more than cut in half last year. Ant
the number of injured from acct
dents. for the same years, was ju
quartered. To be exact, there wa
a reduction OF 52.5 per cent In tn,
employees killed column and OF % e.
per cont IT. the employees injured
list.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
PROBATE AND GUARpIANsLlIp
NOTICES
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective slsnsrs for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the matter Of the estate OF John
Thomas, deceased. Creditors will
present claims with vouchers to Car.
rie c. Thomas at Logan, Utah, or John
Thomas Jr, at. 1888 Washington Av,
enue, Ogden. Utah, on or before the
10th day Of January A. b., 1916.
Date Of first publication, September
7, 1915.
CARRIE c. THOMAS,
JOHN THOMAS, JR.
Executors
ASA BULLEN,
ATTORNEY
ADV. ole
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
LINGERIE TAPE

Small boxes containing ten yards
OF lingerie tape, to be used instead
Of ribbon, cost ten cents each and
contain ten yards Of tape, Moreover
the tape is threaded into little bod
kin, and there is self threading ar,
rangement On the outside OF the box
so that the bodkin can be rethreaded
without trouble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

Yellow complexion, pimples and a..
figuring blemishes on the face or bod,
can be gotten rid Of by doctor,n, ;,
liver, which is torpid. HERBINE t. y
powerful liver correctant. It purjsos
the system, stimulates the vital o.
gans and puts the body in fine vloor
Gus condition. Price SOC. Sold by Ritor
Bros. Drug Co.--Adv,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
SCHOOLS MAY BAR CHILDREN

Common colds are contagious and
boards of health in may cities are con-
sidering barring children with colds
from schools Foley's Honey and Tar
is an old andreliable family medicine
and frees children from coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough Parents
may save trouble by giving before
school opens. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
-
Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before It develops a serious case.
BALLARD's HOREHoUND SYRUP
Is an effective remedy for all sore.
ness or congestion in the lungs Or air
passages. Price Csc. soc and 100
per bottle, Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

Use our classified ads-thsy arc
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

When the bowels feel uncomfort-
able and you miss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows q copious
morning operation, a dose OF HER.
BlNE will set you right in couple
Of hours, II taken at bedtime you get
its beneficial effect after breakfast
next day. Price SOC. Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug Co,--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

Sticky children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only
destroys worms, II there be any, but Il
'"ta as a STRENGTHENING tonic in the
'to~ach and bowels. Price 25c nov
bot'o Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
ADV
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16
2SeitenO @erGeIiernnss.@ .@eicllid)nit.

9(u5 Der gcitrigen geamtcnHa5l
Ser obigen Graoniiatipn, Ole mi
Meitenb Bent @eboll6c itottinno,
ain1en folgenoc &anOiOatel iiegreid)
Gcrpor: q. 8. Sf)ocn6crgcr, Erdii.
cent 5reO. 6oewiider, critcr @i5e'
frdiioeut; $ocnrp 9ertling, 3meittr
Gi5c.4rGiiOent; 95oiepb 9ieiiIenbcrg
Sefretdr; @eorge u. Sdnh5e, SdaB.
meiiter; Hau 5. 6illcu6rono, 9ieeie
!DbcQ.tfiIe, 9ernon 2lrmitronN 2SoDn
Sill, 9fobert 9Iiblep, GbarIes Motb.
q. Sliper Spipen glmer 9lrnutroug
mo Rulp6 q. Singlc, Girefiorta.
eal Oer geriommllng mur6e and
cin 9lusidatB crnmmt, I'M cin Ero.
graulm filr Die @ilnpeibmg ocr
neueu 3peig. %oitoffice al Der s.,
naBe State Stsabe, Die nGhiten 9io.
nat erioleen ioa, aus3uar6eitcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16

ionit umidloIien BON Staub uno
Storrbeit, iino nab beietnanoer. @lr
iin0 ;Srelnloe, Die mir ionit NIT Itei'
zen tSciten aneinan0er porilberge-
cGbnt bitten, mir iino griioer, Gle
mir icnit in 9fcbeln Der ,Sronie an.
chamber nor6eigelaltien Duren. lln'
iere @efiiblc, ionit geitaltt BON @rall'
Ell un0 5roltloiigfeit, ql!elen llber
mo IouiGl ntfcinanoer 81. g8tr re-
Ocn re0en pieI, ulfgcregt, dummies
3eup. fluge &}orte, gSir reoen pcn
unIerer ,llQen0. IS iin0 @eate inter
ms, foum Den flr5en &oien entfom'
men aber alt6 lie reoen pm Ibrer
l<ugrnt. llno lie hapeu redt Gin
prohenoer @aQ eiicrner GrlGbniiie
id.liebt auf immer Oen &olengarten
~, 0ciien lumuhrc GiIite mir trinten
9eriGe Griunerlmgsidufcr aldg'
lldc Sabre luerocn 6u Soften gelogcn.
9&ic gIildlih iino mir
Die Grieftaidcn loferl lib, lmb es
torlnlcn tSralteH beruorgelodlloerL
oiclc 1Sraucn, fleine. ueroriidte, Jie.
riQe NIT breitclu Whuo, Iei0en5e uno
itol5c idGre, Hauloerid]0nc lul0 Il.
barmli6e lettc lmo ausqcOorrte, 6lli-
Gcnoc mo permelftc, lieblit)e, 5arte
uno urocrid,0utc lTrauen, l!le
il6crdliiht pom 1eucr be5 SagerS,
0es &Scns lmo Der @rinnarltnG. 2ltlc
mnlhcri40n, neil lie ieru iinO, mo
neil aricg lit umO lrciI mir picIlcitt
norqen Iterber miiiicn. gSir Ocntcn
imnler on cud, neil lbr aQc 10 id,0n
icio, i6r Grmlen. E6r ici0 oile 10
id0l lnlo reid mie Die 6ralen in ocH
Cpcrtttcn. nSralen rulmoeriilBe
Sraueu," iinqt Der Nraf in her Gpe.
rettr - llnb nm luer0cn mir
idiofcn! g2ic gliiflidb iuno mir. ,..