davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
Lowest Note Fitted to Organ.

An organ stop which emits note
one full octave below any that has
ever been heard before has been in
stalled in an organ at Lowell, Mass.
This stop is 1913 feet long and its
note is musically indicated as
CCCCCC.
ITO understand what this means,
says the Scientific American, ut may
be said that a 32-foot pipe vibrates 16
times a second at its lowest note
(CCCC), and this is very near the
point below which vibrations cease to
form a continuous sound, while 128-
foot pipe vibrates but four times a
second when producing its lowest
sound. 1t was found, however, that a
group of pipes giving overtones could
be arranged to produce, when sound
ed together, synthetic tone, and by
this means stops producing the effect
of 64-foot pipe have been built with
out requiring the use Of pipe Of
that length; and now in the same way
this monster 128-foot stop has ap-
peared, which is described as a
mighty atmospheric throb of most
awesome majesty Indeed, it would
seem that its tones must be rather
felt than heard
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
LET IT GO WITH THE OLD YEAR.

How many of us make our backs
ache carrying useless, foolish bur
dens! We carry luggage and rubbish
that are of no earthly use, but which
sap our strength and keep us jaded
and tired to no purpose. If we could
only learn to hold on to the things
worth while and drop the rubbish-let
go the useless, the foolish, the silly,
the things that hinder-we should not
only make progress, but we should
keep happy and harmonious as we'll.
One of the secrets of right living is
letting that go which absorbs our en-
ergles and retards our progress. We
should let our unfortunate past ex-
periences drop into the world of OBJ
livion. We should never recall dis
agreeable memory or mistake unless
Il be to arm ourselves against falling
into further errors. If the past tor
ments and haunts you cut 1t off sharp
~ as II with a knife. Do not allow
its shadow to darkeu your present or
rob your future Of its possibilities.
PROFIT by the lessons it has taught, but
do not morbidly brood over them.
Do not hang on to the things that
keep you back, that make you un-
happy. Let go Of the worry. let go of
the anxiety, let go of the scolding.
fFetting and tuning, let go Of criti-
cism, lot &c Of fear, let go Of anxious,
OvOrbEvbpOuS life, let 80 Of selfish
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
JAG is RENEWED BY WATER
Curious Effect of Tlpple, Made From
Sweet Potatoes, Used by
SaThoan Natives.

Washington. D. C.-Prohibition has
invaded the insular possessions of the
United States, as result Of Secretary
Daniels order driving the demon rum
out of the navy. Guam and Samoa
are especially affected because of the
fact that they are both under naval
authority and classed as naval sta
tions.
In Samoa the natives, while not
known as heavy drinkers, concoct a
most deadly liquor from a mash Of
sweet potatoes, 1t is known as
"swipes" 1t is said that even after a
carousal lasting all night its effect will
wear away with a few hours sleep,
but on the other hand, a single drink
Of water will produce an even finer
lag" than that Of the night before.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
ONLY FOR PIOUS MosLEMs
Fish, to Which Is Attached Quaint
Legend, Is Distinctly
"Anti-Chrlstian."

The halemma, a short, gold-strped
fish much appreciated by the Moham
medan natives of Mogador, is said to
be "anti-C Christian" to such an extent
that the European fisherman, however
great his skill at home, finds his hook
quite ineffective, while alongside him
ragged Moor may be rapidly filling
his baskets. A quaint legend is a.
tached to the fish, which every good
Mohammedan firmly believes In the
dim and distant past halemma was 50
numerous close to the town that towns
folk went down and caught them from
the rocks, and when the boatmen came
back from their hard days toll on the
island they found the market glutted
and no sale for their fish. So they
complained to a sanity man then stay
ing in the town, called "Sidi Boube
ker," asking If he could not send the
fish away from the rock ledges near
the town. Being duly propitiated tho
holy man went down to a commanding
position on high rock, summoned all
the halemma tribe before him, claim
ing the law Of Allah against them,
making them an impressive oratlOA
ending with an injunction to leave
those waters and proceed to certain
rocks specified by his clients Where
upon the gold-striped ones obedlenty
departed, and since that day not q
halemma has been taken from the
mainland rocks near the town, where
as they may be found and caught
plentifully-by pious Moslems, be itun'
derstood-every summer at the Rock
of Grass" the Rock Of 'Haha" and
other points outside Mogador island,
designated by the pious and faithful
fishermen.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22

living, let go Of the rubbish, the use.
less, the foolish, the silly; let 90 Of
the shams, the shoddy, the false; let
go of the straining to keep up appear
ances, let go of the superficial, let
go Of the vice that cripples, the false
thinking that demoralLzes. and you
win be surprised to see how much
lighter and freer and truer you are to
run the race, and how much surer OF
the goal.
The American people do not know
how to let go. We keep our muscles
tense and our nerves up to such
pitch that 1t is the hardest thing in
the world for US to drop things.
Why not resolve this coming year
that whatever you do or do not do.
you will not be haunted by skeletons.
that you will not cherish shadows?
Determine that you will have nothing
to do with discords, that every one Of
them must get out of your mind. No
matter how formidable or persistent,
wipe them out. Forget them. Have
nothing to do with them. Do not let
the little enemies-worry and fear,
anxiety and regret-sap your energy,
for this is your capital for future
achievement.
Whatever is disagreeable, whatever
irritates, nags, destroys your balance
Of mind, forget it--thrust 1t out. 1t
has nothing to do with you now. You
have better use for your time than
to waste it in regrets, in worry, In
useless trifles. Make war upon de-
spondency, if you are subject to 1t.
Drive the "blues" out of your mind as
you would a thief out of your house.
Shut the door in the face of all your
enemies and keep 1t shut. Do not
wait for cheerfulness to come to you.
Go after it; entertain it; never let
it go.
If you have had an unfortunate ex-
perience forget 1t. If you have made
a failure in your speech, your song,
you book, your article; If you have
been placed in an embarrassing posi-
tion; if you have fallen and hurt your
self by a false step; if you have been
slandered and abused, do not dwell
upon it. There is not single redeem
ing feature in these memories, and
the presence of their ghosts will rob
you of many a happy hour. If you
have been indiscreet, imprudent; If
your reputation has been injured so
that you fear you can never redeem 1t,
do not drag the hideous shadows, the
rattling skeletons about with you.
Rub them off the slate of memory.
Forget them. Start with clean slate
and spend all your energies in keeping
it clean for the future, and you will be
surprised at the transformation in
your life and its effect upon those
around you.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
GAS
OR SICK STOMACH
Time i'll Pape's Diapepsin ena,
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit b.oh
taste good, but work badly: tarm...
into stubborn Jumps and cause a ~.
sour, gassy stomach? Now M !.
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: p.r.,.
Diapepsin digests everything, leayI.s
nothing to sour and upset YOU Ths.s
never was anything So safely ouicE Y
certainly effective. No difference ~. \
badly your stomach is disorderea voD
will get happy relief in five minuts.
but what pleases you most is thai /,
strengthens and regulates your ston
ach so you can eat your favorite foos.
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "pan.,
Diapepsin" comes in contact with 4.
stomach-distress just vanishes-vor
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch.
ing, no quotations Of undigested fOod
Go now, make the best investmsDl
you ever made by getting a large 1ftv
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from anv
store. You realize in five minutes hov
needless 1t is to suffer from indees
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22

What is undoubtedly the most novel
motor race course in the world is
found at Salduro, Utah, where natural
salt beds furnish the roadway. The
beds are on the line of the Western
Pacific railroad and are 65 miles in
length and eight miles in width, fur
nishing a smooth, unbroken surface,
level as table, and are from two to
twenty feet in depth. The salt is
crystaiized, 9S per cent pure, and
white as snow. The surface is hard
and dry.-Kansas City Times.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
Quite Sensible.

The scarcity of servant girls leu y
a certain wealthy Amer IN lazy :.
gaging a farmers daughter HoI !,
rural district of Ireland. Her wan, -. \
familiarity with town ways anu a. y
guage led to many amusing sgsr, ...s,s
One day a lady called at the reslusI-. sa,v.
and rang the bell. Kathleen, the ~
ant, answered the call. ms
Can Mrs. - be seenY asAeu
visitor. ,.rorea
can she be SEEM? snlss'A M
Kathleen. "Shure, an OF tnlnA % ~
can; she's six feet high, and lou' . IN N
wide! Can she be seen! SotIs .hsI
Of anything ilse can ye see wnin
about" N
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
petectInn ImpurltIsa In Honex.

Biological tests of money are de-
scribed by ]. Thoni in the Schweizer-
ische Bienen-Zeitung. Such tests are
necessary for detecting artificial or
adulterated honey, when the natural
product is almost perfectly initiated
as to it's physical and chemical prop
critics.
Two tests are described in detail
the diastase reaction, based on the
fact that honey contains a diastatic
ferment secreted by the bee, which
in contact with soluble starch, is cap.
able of Transforming the latter into
sugar; and the precipitin reaction
based on the fact that honey contains
special protein secreted by the bee
which, when inoculated into rabbits
causes the formation of antibodies in
the blood serum. These antibodies
when mixed with the honey under
examination, yield precipitate, and
the quantity of this precipitate indi-
Gates the kind and amount of the
adulteration.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
GERMANS WELL FED
Soldiers Live in Trenches in
Comparative Comfort.
Well Supplied With Food and Cloth
Ing and Are Smiling and Content
ed-HeaIth Conditions Better
Than In Peace Times.

Headquarters of a Certain German
Army in France.-A correspondent OF.
the Associated Press, during a week
in the field of operations, has been the
guest of General Won Heeringen, for
merly war minister and now COM
manding the Seventh army; General
Won Zwehl, the capturer Of Maubeuge,
and General Won Emmich, the con-
queror of Liege and Namur.
Several hours were passed in the
trenches in a picturesque old town
where German riflemen and French
legionnaires plan and play grim prac-
tical jokes of war upon each other
from positions a scant 200 yards apart.
A race Of German troglodytes was
found in one place on this front. Men,
horses, supplies, hospitals and SO forth
were housed in hillside caverns, for
merly stone quarries, which were abb
solutely protected by 5O-foot stone
roof from even the most powerful
shell fire.
The Germans are evidently prepar-
Ing for an extended occupation. The
French peasants, under the supervi-
sion and to a certain extent the mild
compulsion of the Germans, have
planted winter crops and are working
in the fields.
Important bridges destroyed during
the occupation operations are every
where being permanently rebuilt with
steel from Germany.
The roads are being maintained as
usual by French labor and in some
cases factories are being reopened.
A trip of inspection was made
through a labyrinth of field fortifica-
tions and approaches along the Aisne,
at its nearest point to Paris, where
the lines are normally 200 or 300 yards
apart.
The soldiers even in the foremost
trenches we're found living in COM
parative comfort in their underground
shelters. They were well supplied
with blankets, food, water and cloth
ing, and are in good spirits despite
their long residence In the trenches
Desultory infantry fire is always in
progress here and the rattle Of ma
chine guns breaks out now and then.
The artillery on both sides has thrown
tons Of iron daily, but there have been
no great fights of late in this section
Of the front.
OF all the impressions Of the trip
one of the most striking is that left
by the countless stacks of unthreshed
grain, stretching for miles in every d.
rection throughout this granary Of
northern France.
Over g hundred German threshing
machines of the largest size are work
ing in the region occupied by the
army.
The army is not only living on the
supplies of -four and meat derived
from this section of the country, but
is actually sending wheat and flour
back to Germany.
The German soldier at the front is
smiling and well fed, as he has one
more warm meal daily than in peace
time. The lean greyhounds seen after
the dash on Paris are again rounding
out into portly Germans.
No trip to the front would be COM
plete without visit to the field hos.
pital. Health conditions are remark
ably good, the surgeons state; even
better than in peace times.
There has been considerable ty-
phoid, but this is now well in hand,
owing to the vigorous use of the anti.
typhoid serum.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
GRAY Horse,s Handieap.

The dark horses are the ones that go
to the war The only objection to the
gray horse is that to keep his coat
spick and span he needs twice as
much grooming as a dark horse. Cur
rying is not enough. He must have
soap and water mo end" as an Eng
lish groom would say.-Youths Com
panion.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
Indian ImpIements Found.

Bs7ddji, Minn.-Tools and imple-
ments from elk horns made by In.
dams many years ago were found by
Charles Warfeld while excavating for
the foundation of a steel supporting
tower. The specimens were found
buried in about four feet Of earth.
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
Physical objections.

LET me take you apart, .mn
"You can't. I'm all broken up =
ia"
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
RnR.MY.TISM

win cure your RheumatlsT,, Ts,,..,rsIrIa, ars
kinds of aches and pains-Neu'eal eals
Cramps, Collie, sprains, Bruises, s',.,i..S.I' .s'll
Old Sores, Burns, etc. N
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Ady'
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22

Many man who boasts q NJ -
soul Of honor needs ball soilp
The Southern herald., 1915-01-22
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy iol
infants and children, and see that y
Signature pss5s s1s oi lIzzzzzzM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for FletcherS Castcns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
MADAM wharf STILL HELD
IN CUSTODY BY GERMANS

Geneva, Switzerland, July 21.-Eu.
gene Bale, general secretary of the
Belgian parliament, who is stopping
near Belinzona has written to Swiss
papers denying reports that Madam
Carton ID. Wharf is about to be liber-
ated or obtain amelioration of the
conditions under which she Is detain.
ed because of the intervention of the
pope.
Madam Wharf who is the wife of
the Belgian minister OF Justice, was
sentenced late in May to three months
imprisonment for corresponding with
her husband and later was reported
to have been sent from Belgium to
Berlin as prisoner. A rome newspa.
per recently published the statement
that as a result of the pope's inter.
vention her release had been ordered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24

pickets had succeeded in keeping so
men from work at the new plant of
the Remington concern; every ma
ohinist that appeared ready for work
was taken aside and talked to by the
pickets; that 100 men on the night
shift at the Union Metallic Cartridge
company had gone on strike and that
during the noon lunch hour hundreds
OF men on the day shift would quit.
They estimated this forenoon that
nearly 500 skilled machinists were
now on strike. They reiterated their
statement that there would be
complete close down Of war munitiou
factories by Saturday.
Disorder seemed imminent twice
today, once at the new Remington
plant and one outside the works of
a contractor making machine tools
for the Remington company. Dirt
wagons, driven two abreast cleared
the road in front of the first named
plant. The police, according to
an official connected with the con.
tracing concern, dispersed strikers
and sympathizers there after they had
made demonstration against the
men who remained at work.
The labor leaders asserted that %
more guards at the Remington plant
had gone on strike for more money
today. Fifteen were said to have
walked out yesterday.
Shortly before noon a large crowd
Of machinists gathered at the head
quarters in the center of the city and
formed into line. They then started
to march to the big U. NJ. C. plant
on the outskirts Of the city. The
men in the parade, according to the
leaders, We're to start demonstra-
ton in front of the U. NJ. c. shops.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24

homes last night by committees who
requested them either to stay away
from the plant entirely today or heed
the instructions of the pickets in
front Of the plant Thomas J Saw
age, member of the executive board
of the International Association of
Machinists. said a number of machin-
lists did not go to the works at all
today.
Women Organizers Working
1t was reported in labor circles to-
day that women organizers had been
sent to Bridgeport from New York to
organize the women and girls working
in all the factories here. Many girls
are employed by the Remington con.
Germ while others are working in
corset and waist manufactures. Def.
mite confirmation of the report could
not be obtained.
Policemen we're stationed in front
OF the Remington plant today. They
several times dispersed crowds of
men who admitted they were either
pickets or strikers.
]. ]. Keppler had not returned to
Bridgeport this forenoon. When he
left here yesterday he said he was
going TO attend conferences in New
York and would return early this
morning. One Of the conferences,
according to Mr.. Savage, had to do
with the strike here. Mr.. Savage
said all strike plans were subject to
cancellation, 1t being within the range
Of possibilities that Mr.. Keppler
might make some settlement arrange.
ment In New York.
The labor leaders announced this
forenoon that the machinIsts in the
plants of the grant Manufacturing &
Machine company and Coulter & Nc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24

The paraders, it was said, also would
do picket duty. Al! the men in the
parade We're strikers it was said.
The Bridgeport Manufacturers AS.
ISOLATION asserted that only rs EN-.
ployees actually laid down their tools
An attempt to get statement from
Major W. G.. Penheld, works mana.
ger of the company as to how many
men, according to the company's
count had struck, was unsuccessful.
John w. French publicity agent of
the Remington company, said:
1--WE are not at liberty TO say how
many machinists II any are out on
strike. We can give no figures"
According to the figures of the la
Dor men today approximately $50 ma.
chinists, all told are now on strike.
They said that 80 per cent Of the
machinists at the old Remington
PLAINTIFF Union Metallic Cartridge
company-would walkout at noon to.
dav.
Walkout Timed For Noon
Scores of machinists visited their
headquarters before going to work to-
day. Each was informed by George
G.. Bowen, local business agent of
the union, that the walkout was sche
duled for noon. 1t was stated that
all the men who talked to Mr.. Bowen
said they intended to quit at the time
designated.
Mr.. Bowen said that he and the
international labor leaders were sat.
istied with the work of the pickets at
the Remington plant.
1--WE expect the tieup will be com.
pleted by Saturday" he said.
1t was learned today that many of
the machinists Employed by the Rem.
ington company were visited at their
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24

Kenzie Machine company had walked
out One concern makes tools for the
the Remington company and the
other manufactures tool making ma
chinery.
One hundred men on the night shift
of the L. NJ. c. plant OF the Reming.
ton company, the labor leaders said
agreed to quit. The labor leaders
claim that 400 expert machinists are
on strike.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
PiCketS Halt
Mechanics on
Way to work
Were Stationed In Front Of Reminq.
ton Arms and Ammunition Com.
pany's Main Plant

Bridgeport, Conn, July 21.-Strike
calls resulted today in machinists
throwing down their tools in a mum.
Der of Bridgeport shops and walking
out. Labor leaders claimed they had
taken ITO additional men from two
plants doing work for the Remington
Arms and Ammunition company, that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24

Every Carr Owner who uses 80 4 Tires now saves
through the Goodrich FaiLsr Propaganda, average of
about Sl4.7O per Set of Tires.
Other sizes in proportion.
The l,623,555 Stae-censed Car-Owners who use
Pneumatic Tires about 20 of what they last wear
paid Tor ANY make and SIZE whether they be Goodrich or
competing to than $2500OOOO per year
And don't forget that this giant saving to Cqr-Ouners
was never mentioned to the Public by other Tire Manufacture
ing Concerns until the Goodrich Fair-s Propaganda made
imperative that they extend the Saving Consumers on
theH Tres, or lose business to the Goodrich Co.
But, notwithstanding all this-the fact which should
loom largest to RS is the of 1870 to 4Og
IN prices that stu exists between the low price of the best
NoSkd Tires of fabric construction that money can bIv
or the largest Rubber Factory in the World poduce-o wit
Tires Ill the field
Compare prices and see!
. Then, If you are not already Goodrich User do YOUR
"NonSkd" Tire
Test that out for Quality Mileage and Residence against
any other Tire at any price, which you are now using
Inc result OF such Test will you wonder why
you ever paid more for Maximum Quality, Mileage and
Residence than the Basic price of Goodrich NonSd Tires?
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24

A bad taste In the mouth comes
from a dlsordered stomach, and back
Of that Is usually torpid liver--a
condition which invites disease.
HERBINE is the remedy needed. 1t
corrects the stomach, and makes the
liver active and regular. Price soc.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24

7NHERE are 192395l Automobiles now State
I licensed and running in the United States.
Il Of these, lSO395l Pleasure Cars-i.e.,
exclusive of Trucks, ETC.
More than 900 of them, about 1623555 use Pneu-
matte Tires.
Each car will out and replace, average about
one Set of Four Tires per year.
Therefore, the interests of each Car Gunner we'll
each CarManudcter, each Dealer and Salesman, is
vitality and personally affected by the price of Tires to Con-
Because,-Tres and Gasoline are the two big items of
consumption in the operation of Motor Cars.
The Owner who used his Car 900 Miles less per year,
than he woud have done because of the hghpre of Tires
and Gasoline received that much less from his entire
investment in the Car proper
buy Car because of he high cost of Tires and Gasoline
he who sells his Car and does not buy again because of the
high of Tires and Gasoine-or he who, for the
reason his Car and does not during considerable
part of the year, is direct loss to
-lst-Auomobile Manufacturers, a class.
I'd Automobile Dealers, a class.
Sd Garage Owners class.
Standardization & Gasoline Manufacturers, as
class.
But-he is greater loss to TIRE Manufacturers, and
Dealers, class than to any Others.
Because
Gasoline and Lubricants for instance be sold to
the Owners of Motor Boats Stationary and other Motors
But,-Automobe Tires only be Sold in the ultimate,
the who OWNS Car and who out Tires through
using it.