davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-07-21

'Biticd Tor brennan III 'if tiEh'h '''"'-'
Brooklyn ............., >
Chicago. ................ "
Runs-Brooklyn. Anderson. Myers. +. smth {:
Chicago j smith Two base hit simon.
Double nlay--F Smith. Mace aud BRADLEY:
FRITZ Zeider and Wilson. Sacrifice hits-f'
smith simon Bases on balls on tinneran'
.: of Brennan, =. struck ont by rln'
nerau :, Nv Brennan : by Prcndergas'. !.
Hit by pitched ball-By Ftnneran Brennan ;
I'mpires Howell and Mccormick. 1lme-l
hour and 81, minutes
At Kansas city.
Newark iFIl.. ol DO 3-h
Kansas CITY tFI.l q o . o q q 90 I
Batte-ics-M Moseley and Rariden, Main
Henning and Brown.
AZ rittsburE.
Buffalo T.b.... o0loo % ls
Pittshurg ,FI.I.. Oo+ o 20 II :
Batteries-i.atttc, Knapp and Alien
Dickson. Hearne and Berry.
AZ ~. Louis.
FIRST GAME.
baltimore ,FLl. 100000 \ o--l =
~ Iouis ,FIl 900 oN-i /
Ratteries-Bender and Owens; Plank
and Chapman.
SECOND GAME.
Ba,,iuore ,FLl. I.Ooliooe-7 II .
81 Iouis ,FI.t.. 80 n o o o--i o
Batteries-Quinn and Jarklitsch; DaV-
cnport, crandall and Hartley.
The sun., 1915-07-21

To- days Schedule.
Boston In 81. Louis.
The sun., 1915-07-21

Waco. Q. ~ worth.
Houston. 4 GALVESTON,
san Antonio. =: beaumont. !.
Dallas. T. shreveport, D.
The sun., 1915-07-21

sBatted for Knowlson IN the ninth inning
tBatted for Lamp in the ninSh inning.
Philadelphia ar,,.,.,.. 0 q Ia
Detroit .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, x-G
Runs Philadelphia, Healey. Walsh Strunk,
Schang. Lajoic: Detroit, Witt Craw ford
Veach :, Burns, Steen, Two base hits
Iajo,e Walsh. Three base hit -Veach Home
run Burns. Struck out--By Steen. T. Bases
on balls-On Steen. .: off Kndwlson. 4. Sac.
rfice hit-Bush. Stolen base Bush. Wild
-Knowlson. t'mnires- NalIin and hi.
ncen Time-i hour and 80 minutes.
Pacific Coast League.
san Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, J.
Portland, g. Salt Lake I,
Vernon, 10; Oakland, {,
BASEBALL. TODAY. ERBETS FIELD.
Brooklyn w. PittSbury, 3;s0 y. M.--AdU.
The sun., 1915-07-21

Jimmy Twyford. the most hopeful
man IN the boxing game, viii try
his luck with anoth r club. lie applied
yesterday to the State loN Nug Commits
sion for "A permit to conduct a club at
the Claremont Rink in Brooklyn. The
Long Acre \. &. was on the carpet for
an infrartion of the rules which pro-
the clubs.
Moe Smith appeared for the club and
sad all the managers We're away sum.
mrrig. The Commissioners put off tn,
hearing until next TUESDAY NJ the
same time the complaint ur Johnny
Harvey against the l3Ith Street ,Iuh
VIII he gone over again
The sun., 1915-07-21

In speaking of our open air NnNme
shows. the sporting III" of London
says 'Thc open air shows in RrouklNu.
New Jersey, have proved so success ful
as To surprise the promoters, ~ less
than the sporting writers and others
irterested IN the ventures"
And wouldn't the English scribe who
wrote that crinG" were II" ahlr to hear
lh" howl arising from thu depths Of
Brooklyn when it learned that our litc.
rary cousin had planted her Ia New
jersey? Considerable geographical
stretch Of imagination, eh, wol?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
Cine 9lnelp : Mmerifnncrim iiber Sic
@alttng bet sescnmartiscn
8unbcsrcgicruua.

Sic 01iindener gilbbol1erin 8epc=
ridge, cine Amcrifanerin, bat Gin
.Sdreibcn an Sic Continental Iimes
geridtet, III Der tic Sic Sraee aufipirft.
pb es nod 10 ctipas lpic eil1 reics
q merifa gcbc. sd liebc mcil1
aano leioenldnftlid}," ldrcibt biclc
Imerifanerin, uib licbc cs ielbit mebr
aIs 1i1cille ciacrc gbrc, aber If ~
a If tie Sic b%eltcbe,1bc ldmnnfenbe riidz
9ratlole Me9ierung, Sic uGpttcs 2unb"
81 Der grnicorisu1g acbradt fat, iid
britiider 9iftatpriduft 81 ul,tcrlperz
fen. Sd bin mir cine Sroll llnO ipiinz
Ide nidt, MIDI i'll Sic Yp1itif iibcr Sen
@ricg 5u milbcn ald lit bics
51rcibelr ipcber cine Sirabc gcgcl,
gn9lanb, nod Gin Snns Sllm Greiic
bieies bDdit ipunberbollen Southland.
@s lit lebt9li6 cine Gritif nnlcrcr gcz
gcnlpdrtiacn Meaicrlng u,n ser @cis
Ie, ipic Sic @in9c burd 8illpn ldlcdt
gcleitct lperSen. @eine 59ipeitcr,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02

Map 8eberibae, lit TAFT Elm Sabr
in 4mertfa getpelen llnb Fat fir bas
@otbe .arell5 gprleluu9en gebalten nnb
g%eiamuelt. 9adbcm lie ibr 8erf
b0dit erfolgrei6 bolenbet batte, lDlte
lie cine &arte anr lleberfabrt auf bent
lfanoinabiiden Sampler lniteo staes.
5eutc l@reibt tie mir, boB %unier|
5taatsbepartment, III grlnAen
|bcs britii den 8otidaf&I
ters, ibr einen Gab CUR Giidfcbr|
na9 ibrem &eim in Berlin b erpeiz i'll
gert bat. 60 beneutet lpirflid cine
9esraoation fir infer 2ano, baB cine
fret Observation-Disclosures heren gpr-
fabren bur1 Generationen ge6olfen
baben, lrieres 2anbes @roBe %auf5uz
bauen llnb feline gbre alliredt gu err
bolten, zines britiiden gptl9ofters
gilum fir ibren SOB BADEN mnB,
ipenn lie bas Beitobe ibres Beburtse
lanDes berldbt. General 8eberibge,
Ser @ouberneur bon Suinois, mar UNI
Ter @robbater. Ser iriibere gefretdr
bes @dabamts ser Ser. gtuaten, 2pz
man Sage nub Ser y8ei5enf0nie"
Sames &atten linb rnlere gettern.
Icine S6ipeiter lit in gbaniton Silt
nois, gebpren, ether stabt, sic mein
@roBbater 9esriinbet bat, n1b es lit
befla9enspertb, bob Bic ~ecgcntpartige
amerifanilde Re9icrun9 tic niht bpr
inl6 erniebrigenber ginmilhung
idiiben fam. Sic &eile mciner
Sbapelter mar cine ielbitouferlegte
Iufgnbe. Sic pinidte nidt MIR fir
has 8otbe areua gu lammelr, lpnbern
au6 Imerifa 0 Ser ipunberpplIen
0rbnung nnb benz eblen 6%eroismu5
Ser 8eutlden 5l er5ablen uno bor az
lem bie 8eridte iiber bertlde @reuelz
tbaten 81 ipiberlesen. @eil lie bieriu
erfolgrei6 mar nnb neil lie ntlltse3uz
bDrer fnnb; nnb piele Nntibeutide our
lGa6e Seq .@aterlannes" bcfebrt bat,
mildte 1id Der britilde gotldafter
ein., gerbiilen mir Sic Gtatue ser
Sreibeit nit tiefsldpar5em &repp!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
Ser 6lieaerfriea.

9fot elmer Melbrug oes uScmps"
ltno Bic lcit einigenSa9cn III Sen franz
5pltld)cn @cneralitnbsberidteu CT
mabnten @eldiitflug5ell9e (Npions
canpns) 3lreinefer. Sic allber bcm ilbz
ltd}en 0taldinengelpebr cine fleinc
&nthfibtanpnen ouf SET pberen Sragz
flddc trngcn. Sic eriten Gcriudc nil
Dem 8eldiitfhlg leicn i'm Snnlur bpn
ben 9ulptleutcn Menlp unb Sallre an
gcltcllt lpprnen, Die infol9e cines ful<
ld,cn Wan1pcrs nb9citilr6t linp unb
getDotet lpuroe1l. - ugclair" mill nil
len BOB Die rllliildc @ecrcsleitrna
%erlud]e nit ricienbuftcn Slusscugen
pom Spp Gifprsfp anltellt, Die bauptz
ladlid ais 3%eritDrungsz uno Spm6arz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02

8alar S11biens lpiirbc bon bieler Nohz
riht iDtberballen unD Gerlien IN @ufz
fen lteben.
lln0 nun 'pare es nnsefabr 10 lpe'ty
- Sic Melp Yorf uSines~ b~e5eidjz
net Die pom fran5olilhen Garlamcl1t
angeltrebte 9fce1lirung bes 2ebcnsn1itz
telbcrtriebcs OILS @cisbett zines neite
lebenbel1 gpIfes. 2icic 8eisbeit hat
Sranfrei6 @eutihlanb abgeiebcn.
Iber als 9eutlhlanb sic am1tlidc Sc
bensmittelfpntrple einfiibrte, 81 be-
tradtetc Sic Nelp Yorf uSimes" es ais
erpieien, oub 2eutldlnno elmer @llllz
9ersnptb entaegcn9ebe. Nls 9eutihe
lanb es tbat. mar es ein 8elpci5 mirtbz
idaftlider 5dipade, mn, 6rol,freid
it'd anldtdt, bas beltl6c Spitcm cbcl1z
tols etnSuiiibren, lit es ltaatsmanuiz
lde 8cisbeit. 2umpcrei, robin mo
9rcift.
~ l1nlere Srieoensitiftcr lpollc1 in
europa Erppu9anba fir sen 6rieocn
madcl1. 8urum in Sic Sernc itlpeiz
fen? Sr oiclem 2anoe ldbt lid nns
bebclltenb bclier erreid]en, innem scr
Eralibent allfsefprpcrt lpirb, Sic gSoiz
fcnlieferl1n9cn cinsultellen, Damn lit
lpfnrt Sriebcu. Ser MlltompbiIfubriz
fant Sprp ia9t, CT lpplle ieoen Gent,
Den CT bat, an ste @erlteuung bes
Sriebcns mcnhcn lnb lpirb nit einen,
groBen @elolad na6 europa rcilen.
8umtt ipirb CT nidts allsridytcn. Sic
Gegierllngcu ppn 2elltidIano unb De-
lterretd) fnnn man ni6t nit Spnars
%9cipi1nen. @ern Sprb etlpas ipirflaz
mes mlsrtdte,e mil, iplI CT cine ansobl
@affenfabrifen i'll bieiem Sanpe oufz
faufen nno tic micber ibr,n friiberen
frieSlid9ca @etriebcn ollmenoel,.
Scr fran51iiide 8rieesminiitcr
Gullieni erfldrt, bab Sic 9cutiden
ldpn lcit einem Sabre bciieet iinb.
acknowledgements lit nielen nidts pa<
bon bcfunnt. Setle Inlid]t ltiist 4ule
Iieri oarallf, bab Sic Geutid)en bon ser
Mnrne oil Sic aisne 5uriidgesanaen
ii1o. Gus lei ppd) Elm Sereis pafiir.
oab lie bon Den Srar,soicn beiicgt NOR
ben @ieic1. Ser fran5Diide &riesse
mtnilter ipllte in &enltnib eelest ncrz
Den, baB bas nDrbIidc Sranfreid, Ser
bette S9cil ic1es 2anpes, lib nod in
6anben Der 9eutlden bcfinoet, ebene
10 8el9icn. @bcnip fDnnte ibm bers
rntben pcrben, buB Sic iiberlpl1nocnel
@eutld1en Gplen, 2ittuuen, &urlano
lnh Scrbien crphert bnbcn. Cine grz
pbernng bat Der fran5Diiide @tiniiter
bp9 allf5ulpeilen, CT bat uniere prnbriz
tiidc @rcllc fir feline aniidlt gelppnz
ncn. uhcr CT tbnnte nod 9iimmeres
iaeen, uno sic Stem Worfer Yrobriteu
'lpiirben es i9m aud 9laubeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
Ser Hppt rpiirpc

@err Nppt lpllroe. mic CT ln0t.
Die Yrdiipentidafts Homil,ation nm
nebmeu. 6err Noot bat, lett Dem Gagc,
Oh CT eiueu Speeo pertbcibigte, nlles
.ml9enommcn, noppn ct iidS eiuen per-
ipnIiden Nlleen periprad.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
Neuc @6rtcr.

.Secmum (oer I'M 2ofal bon eincm
Stloentcn firtrt miro si oieiem:
sic f6nnen lid) BON mir als torpeoirt
bctrahten."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02
9ulitiide ,1nb u',pOlitiide
6anbslpnen.

- Ser gntldlub, bcm sic aliirten
leit 8e9inn bes arieges nnentlpcgt
treu seblieben linb: ug5 mirb
fortgelogen."
- SAP tie arfr- .@oGlipolt elenb berz
bal1en ipurben, %ipiiicn iebt all6 Sic M
liirten, iii itraubcn lie lid, bus 5u5uz
gelteben.
- @iuein lino Sic gnsIa,1bcr nad
Ga1ippli 1eibt 'eenllg s%efomn1cr. Scst
5erbre6en lie iid bic a6pfe, lpie lie
ipteoer berolls foHnIIlenn.
gnglanoer unb Srnn5oien iperz
Ben ii6 audi lebr balb Sic aopfc
serbredet, ipie lie fpteber aus g a I o.
milf bera1sfonner.
- 8nIIippIinn 9nloniz
fl orgetbnn unb nndbebadt, bat
Mandem ldon eroB 2eib aebradt"-
Gnglanocrn uno Sran5olcn mot oas
ate beutlde spridtport unbcfan11t.
- 9elrtidlanb fiinbiet an, haB es
NIT serbien fertis lit. Sett beein11t
ber Marid mad Snlpnifi. 01it ibreu
10000 Wiam lperben Sic Naiirten
nod ldneIer ilber ben @altfen se%
ronnt lperocn, als Sic serben.
- SIR alien Sbeilen ser @clt lperz
Sen Niunition unb 8nffe11 fir Sic Mlz
litrten bcrgeltellt. Sci &rupp merben
tic Damn fir bentiden @ebra1td lt1nee=
anpert. l1nter Benz aoltenpreis.
Sic 9eutlden erfldren sen 8elbz
5llg iii Scrbien fir beenDet. Sn 2pnz
DON atbmct mon anf: iebt bral1dt man
nibt mebr SIT @tlfc SIT fDr,met!
3pcd l,,,b 3iel bes icrbii6en
Sclbsugs 1inb erreidt, mclbet gcrlil1.
2prbon ipirb n al1p ndditeus lneiss
5ltnaden berlnd)cn, bnB Sic 9eutldeu
lpteoer eincn Seblidllng 5l ucr5eidnen
bntten.
u@cnn Sic Hesierung fortfabrt,
Die Gbatiadcn 51 perBeimIidcn. nro
lpenn bas @olf crfdbrt, in Incident
llmfan9c es getduidt lnb irrcec@
filbrt miro, mirb cine gcipoltigc lint
tpal5uns entitebcn, fir sic Sic cngli=
Idle @eididte leit SO Sabrcr fem 8ciz
ipiel bietet."
Ius eincm 2citartifel ser 2pnboner
Sally Mnil".
n8cm blrlbcrttauienD Srnnspz
len Die @abrbeit ilber Sen &rie9 crfab<
rem ippllen, 10 n%tiiilen lie sipei obcr
flint 5p1s fir ciu frembes 8lntt ous@
geben, ipdbrenb %unicre Nbppfatenz Hez
gierl1ng Sic fron5liiden 3eiturgcn
beidlasnubmcu labt, Die oicle 9leide
Nadriht fir cincu Sou berDffents
lieben."
(Aus Sem vTaris : Mioi".)
@titte Gftphcr dlberte lid ser
en9lilhe @driftiteIler getpn @ntirr1
iiber bic fir gnslanb aus Sem @alfau@
f%elbsu9e Der Illiirtcn entltebenpen @ee
fabren fplecnbcrmaben: @enu g L
bicn nnterecbt, lei sic Siirfci
gercttct unp sic 9arbancllcn fir
England berlprcl,. Sic Mndrtht luerz
ne mie ein 9liblidt Den 9anSen Orient
nurdflicBcn; gnglannS Muleben III
IeaDptcn lpdre 81 Gnbe uno ieineStclz
lung i'll @Seiopotamien bebrobt. Sober
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-02

oementsflle5euee p%crlpenbet meroen
%lpllen. Ser Nachtbeil oieicr Sll95euee
loll alleroings 9rpbc ManDprirunz
fdbigfeit lein.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

United Bf6SS SLdII correspondent
Rome, aMrch is. - Maurice Mae |
terlinck, noted Belgian author, today
made a savage attack on the vatican
for maintaining a neutral attitude IN
the war. He declared that the Hold
See, in taking this position, has aban-
doned the teachings of Jesus Christ.
81 a msOFry to say that the vatican
has proved un-Christian," said the
Belgian. cit has not followed the
teachings of Jesus Christ
'"The vatican in this war has allied
itself with the rich Oppressor- Ger
many-by holding aloof. 1t has not
stood by the oppressed, the suffering
and the poor. It's prO-German SYM
pathies are bound to AFFECT the
church in Belgium and France after
the war. I regret that the vatican
has forgotten the teachings of Jesus
Christ"
MRS. MERRIAM ON DANCE HALLS
Dances given in the public halls Of
Chicago are promoted and conducted
by a centrally organized vice trust, in
the belief of Mrs. Chas. E.. Merriam,
who has personally investigated.
Mrs. Merriam believes there is
great profit in the dances and that
this profit is divided by the liquor in
terests and the promoters.
She also lays the accusation that
city officials are aiding the vice trust.
In support of this she says licenses
refused by Police Chief Gleason are
secured anyway. 81 am unable to
impicate the mayor directly" she
told the congregation at South Park
NJ. E. church last night.
To remedy the evil Mrs. Merriam
suggests prohibition of liquor sales
at dances and operation of dancing
parties by the public schools.
-O-O-
A wounded soldier who was opeF-
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

Threatened with pneumonia Miss ;
Helen Keller is in a private hospital
in Austin, Texas.
The young woman who did so
much to overcome the handicap OF
blindness and deafness was lectUring
in the south when she was taken i'll.
All lecture engagements have been
cancelled pending her recovery.
The Es<imos are surfing ballot
boxes. Corruption follows the flag.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

A wounded soldier who was oper-
ated on in Paris was found to have
suffered from sixty-eight separate
wounds. A remarkable fact is that
the man probably viii recover.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
WHY AUTUMN LEAVES
TURN YELLOW

Do you know that 1t is the same
coloring matter that makes leaves
yellow in the fall and butter particu-
larly yellow in the spring, also that
1t Is the same coloring matter that
makes carrots yellow? AS a matter
of fact one of these pigments IS
called carotin and xanthophylls are
found in large part OF the coloring
matter OF carrots. The other yellow
pigments are known as xanthophylls
Both carotin and xanthophylls are
found in grass and are particularly
abundant in the yellow leaves OF au-
tunln. The latter pigment develops
in the late summer and autumn as
result OF the slowing down OF the
Twins processes of the plant. The
reason why butter becomes more yell
low in the spring, when cows are on
green grass, Is because these color
ing matters are present In large
quantities In the feed. Aside from
tais, however. 1t is known that breed
Influences the color Of milk and but
ter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
A Stitch in Time
Logan People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys

No kidney ailment Is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching drop
sy, gravel or Bright's disease. Kid.
ney disease is seldom fatal IL treated
in time. but neglect may pave the
way. Don't neglect lame or aching
back another day. Don't ignore dizzy
spells, irregular or dlscolored urine,
headaches, WEAKNESS or depression
If you feel you need kidney help be.
gin using the reliable, time tried rem.
edy. Doan's Kidney Pills. For 80
years Doan's have been found effec-
tive. Endorsed by Logan people.
Mrs. Jensina Larsen, 331 s. Crock.
EFT avenue, Logan, says: During the
past several years my kidneys have
been weak and whenever caught
cold or exerted. / had an attack OF
backache. often became so sore and
lame that could hardly keep up.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my
kidneys and made me feel better in
every way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
ADVANTAGES OF
DAIRY FARMING

The advantages of dairy farming
are so many, the profits to be deriv-
ed are so great, and the future Of
this branch Of farming Is SO full of
promise, that the young people who
contemplate farming cannot do bet
ter than take up dairying, and the
old people who have had, struggle
to make both ends meet, should turn
to the dairy. COW as a means of sal.
walton.
One of the first advantages is the
fact that dairying brings In a con-
slant income every day in the year
or every week in the year and the
farmer can depend upon it.
Second, daring offers source of
constant employment In contrast to
other branches Of farming wherein a
man has certain busy seasons and
certain times OF enforced idleness
The dairyman has his certain work
to do each day. The employment is
not only constant but 1t is remun-
erative.
Third, dairying offers excellent OPP
portunities for the exercise Of skill
and brain. The building up of prof.
table dairy herds, the scientific feed
ing to obtain the greatest quantities
OF milk or butterfat, the most profit
able handling of the product; all OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
New Post TOaStieS

been given the dairyman. We might
say that dairying is still in its in
fancy. If this industry gave us last
year products to the value of nearly
$500 100000 when the COWS produced
ali average of only $500 pounds of
milk annually it is reasonable to as.
sumo that the future will witness q
development which should practical.
ly double the value of dairy products.
Eighth, dairyfng pays as good prof,
its and in most instances even better
profits than any other branch of
farming. This in itself should In
duce farmers to take 1t up more ex-
tcnsively - The Golden Stream. l..
H. c. g
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
AppeaI Believed Probable

Washington, Oct. 13.-Attorney
General Gregory declined tonight to
indicate whether the department of
justice would appeal from the deci'
sion of Judge Hough holding the cot
ton futures act unconstitutional, He
said he could make no statement UNI
til he has had an opportunity to read
the decision
1t is believed in official circles, how.
ever that an appeal will be taken,
PARTICULARLY If the department Of az
riculture and tne treasury department
which are concerned in enforcement
of the act, desire such action.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
Breakfast

these tax mans ingenuity and af-
ford him ample opportunity to dis
play his business ability.
Fourth, dairy farming takes less
fertility from the soil than any other
kind of farming. In selling $1,000
worth Of wheat, there will go with
It $40 worth of fertility; in $1,000
worth of beef, $S5; in $1,000 worth
of pork, $50; in $1,000 worth of hors-
es, sS5: and in $1,000 worth of but
ter, only 81 .25 worth of fertility. 1t
will be seen that butter carries away
practically no fertility. Separating
milk on the farm gives the skimmilk
directly back to the live stock, and
through them back to the soil, thus
increasing the fertility and multiply
Ing the salable products Of the farm.
Fifth, the dairy products are cas-
lily marketed, because they are in re-
allty condensed products. The dairy
man actually condenses the tons OF
farm crops produced on the farm In
to compact products. cream and but
ter, which are easily portable.
Sixth, no kind Of farm work is bet
ter suited to women and children
than dairying. They can take an
active part and 1t is not the old time
bacLb breaking, discouraging drudgery
which we have always associated
with farming.
Seventh, dairying is one OF the
most progressive branches OF farming
It is only within recent years that
the cream separator, the Babcock
test, and other improvements have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
Court Declares
Cotton Futures
Act is Invalid
Law Is Held Unconstitutional by
Judge Housh Because II Origin
ated In the Senate

New York, Oct. lS-The cotton flu.
lures act Of August Is, 1914, also is
known as the Lever law. today was
declared unconstitutional by Federal
District Judge Hough because, as
revenue measure II originated in the
Senate instead Of the House OF Rep.
resentatives as required by the con.
stitution.
The decision was rendered in test
suit brought by Samuel T. Hubbard
of the cotton brokerage firm of Hub
| bard Brothers and others. to recover
| $1,000 paid under protest to John Y.
Lowe Jr,, collector of internal reve.
nue., under the provisions OF the law,
Judgment was rendered in favor of
the plaintiffs.
The suit alleged the act was uncon.
stitutional, first because 1t originated
in the Senate instead of the lower
house and second, because the law
taxed the manner of performing the
transaction instead of the transaction
itself.
Judge Hough sustained the first con
tention, but gave no finding on the
second. He said;
"The bill known as the cotton fu-
lures act, approved August Is, 1914,
never was and Is not law of the
United States, and therefore as a
proposition It is no longer open to
discussion.
This is one of the legislative prof.
ects which to be law must origin
ate in the lower house. The consti.
tuition provides that all bills for rev.
enue must originate in the House Of
Representatives"
Causes Break In Market
Within a short time after reports
OF the decision reached cotton trad
ers, there was sharp break in the
market Until then the market had
been firm, with January contracts
selling up to $13 80 more than 81 so
bale over Mondays closing. But
news of the decision carried prices
down almost to Mondays levels.
Later the opinion was expressed
bout the New York cotton exchange
that the decision would not have any
effect upon existing contracts and
there we're rallies Of 10 to Is points.
The market remained unsteady until
the close, however, and opinions on
the effect Of the decision were widely
divergent.
The cotton futures act became op'
erative February IS and II the high
er courts sustain Judge Hough or II
the government does not appeal the
case, all Of the money collected un'
der the law will have to be refunded
Although the act placed tax oil
cents a pound on all transactions
In cotton for future delivery 1t was
openly avowed by its sponsors as be-
ing a measure designed to prevent
speculation in cotton futures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
NO WASTER

'Urry on, pleased" urged the guard
The stout old lady struggled to en-
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-19
How's This?

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