davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-07
TO ENCOURAGE SUMMER
TRAVEL

Summer is time of year when
the railroads can get an enormous
amount of excursion business II they
handle It right. They are sure OF
a big travel anyway. But II close at
tention is paid to keeping people as
comfortable as poss BILE, railroad
journeys seem less formidable, and
more people acquire the travel habit.
Pullman travel Is universally con.
sidered about the most luxurious
mode Of railroad iourneyings that
the world affords. But only the mi.
nority feel able to afford the Pullman
for the shorter trips. To popularize
the railroads, everything possible
needs to be done to make the day
coach as pleasant as possible
One great d scomfort on the road
is tho crowding of the cars. 1t Is OF
course too much for every passenger
to expect to have a whole seat [;
himself all the time. But where g
man mas 10 travel mar DAY snar
ing his seat with another passenger
unable to stir without disseminating
his seatmate. one feels too much like
a human sardlne.
Liberal racks over the seats 70
baggage do a lot to ease up on IN,
pressure. Some lines provide on.
narrow racks running but part o
the way along the car. These sooi
iii up and late corners have to jan
their luggage under their own fee,
and sit with knees perched high 1
the air.
The provision Of high backed seat
In a day coach would do much I
popularize railroad travel. The pill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-07

order in council makes national law
conform fully to international re-
quirements, but IL the United States
does not accept the view then Sir
Edward Grey comedies that Great
Britain will make objection to an in.
ternational tribunal. This latter is
a very strong point, the Standard
sets forth, in SO much as the United
States has elected to stand on inter.
nat onal principles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-07
Cut This Out .
1t Is Worth None,

Cut out this advertisement. enolose
. cents TO Foley q Co., 2S35 Shenield
ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
aad address clearly. You will re-
ceiHe IN return a trial package con.
tanning:
% Foley'S Honey and Tar Com
pound. the standard family remedy
Tor coughs, colds, Group. whooping
cough, tlghtness and soreness In
ehesI grippe aud bronchial coughs.
90 Foley Kidney Pills for over
worked and disordered kidneys and
bladder ailments, pain IN Sides and
back due 10 Kidney Trouble. sore
muscles. stir joints, backache and
rheumatism,
90 Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Especially comforting 10
stout persons, and a purgRtive needed
by everybody with sluggish bowelg
and torpid liver. You can try these
three family remedies for only &c,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-07
the train which left short tine la.

the train which left short tine la
ter for town.
Not all arrived in time to take the
train, however, as some were descend
ing over the trail for two hours af-
terward. The failure of some of the
men to negotiate the climb success
fully is said to be due to the fact
that they were not equipped with the
right kind of shoes. Blistered feet
were the rule among the inexperienc-
ed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-07

A friend worth having Is worth all
your love; a job worth doing is worth
all your Skill thought worth think
ing is worth all your mental power.
Choose the things worth while then
get into the game and do them. -
Craneing,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-07

The Georgia legislature has adopt
ed rule that no member shall be al
lowed to enter the hall while intoxi-
Gated Georgia is a prohibition state.
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-07
100 Successful
in Gaining Top
Of 1I11panogOS
Hike Of Provo Commercial Club to
Famous Peak Proves Gala Affair
For the Hardy, But Trying for the
lnexper enoed

Provo, Aug. 4.-Of the $50 persons
who started at o'clock this morning
on the annual hike of eleven miles
up the steep and rocky side of Mount
Timpanogos about 100 reached the
summit. The day was one Of the
hottest of the year and its depress-
ing effect was seen in the weary
stragglers. who unable to continue
farther sought rest in shady spots.
Among those who made the climb
successfully were several women,
one Of whom was Miss Lois Smith,
~ years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. b. Smith of this city. To-
days was her fifth ascent. Niels
Larsen of Vineyard, rs years old, set
ting a pace that many of the young
er men were unable to follow, reach
ed the top and arrived at Wildwood
in time to take the special train back
to town.
The special excursion train carry
ing the climbers left here about 5
o'clock this morning and arrived at
w .ldwood at 6 o'clock. Approximate
ly thirty persons Joined the party In
Provo canyon. The mixers immedi-
ately began their ascent up the north
fork road to Aspen grove, five miles
month 80 tbo Wildwood rasor. uybinb
was reached at 8 o'clock. About IF,
teen persons, who had gone to the
grove last night. left on the climb
to the peak prior to the arrival Of
the Commercial Clubs main party :.
The climbers were piloted by E. l..
Roberts, phys cal director Of the
Brigham Young University, who
pointed out the points Of interest
along the trail. The first waterfall
was reached about $3.50 o'clock
from there the climb became more
difficult because of the increasing
steepness Of the mountain side.
| me SiihpSEb WCie bSdttcicu diOhe
the trail for about mile, and pre-
scented an interesting sight as they
moved serpentine fashion up tn,
mountain.
One Hundred Reach the Peak
The advance guard reached Glacier
lake near the summit about IL o'clocl
and others arrived at intervals, thu
last Of the party appearing at 1880
The leaders started over the glacie
for the highest point at 12:45 o'clocl
and reached the top about an hou
later. When count was taken of thos,
who succeeded in making the entir
climb 1t was found there were abou
100 on the peak The party was join
ed by about thirty citizens of Pleas
ant Grove who had made the clihI
up the face of the mountain, start
ing at a point farther north and frou
, the valley side.
After taking a rest the party be
, gan the descent, which because o
the steepness OF the mountain wa
almost as difficult as the ascent
The majority of the climbers reache
Wildwood about $3.50 o'clock and too
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-07

Common sense saves many Ives,
but more are saved by sense OF
humor. Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-07

Lost articles can be found and re.
stored to the owner more often by
the use of little printers ink.
The Washington times., 1915-04-30

individual management retained,
means the highest efficiency remains
to be seen.
OF one thing students of the Ger
man system are convinced. The "cut
throat" competition feature is elm
mated, employment thus is stand
ardized, and there are fewer periods
of reckless production followed by
long periods of reaction and unem-
ployment. ~
Chairman Davies suggestion at
least, is Of value in directing, atten-
tion to the marked difference be-
tween German commercial develop
ment and our own. Since both situa-
tions probably represent stages,
rather than the ultimate end, of such
development they are all the more
worthy of study.
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
RUSSIA BUYS IN u. S.
S30.OO0.O 600 ShrapneI
Other Heavy Contracts for Va
Materials Are Reported j.
Wall Street

1t Is reported IN wall S;ra-t r.n- -
Of the large railNay S-zr7---- -
panies mad rC0siN I'd q Slasss - ----ra-
from the Russian GOV sT--n--r s-- So
mel
IL was reported -Lsn r-z- r-s -
was not a part % ths - 80 o. hras-s-.-
Locomotive oTdeT E Ft-r unu -a-s-f .
few weeks ago a1f -EsT sf-h-- -
Ameri. an 'ar ard Fra---- rr--a
or the Pressed Ste ar t-Hru1a-r Hur
the lucky bidder for To- -0-E
"estiuCh0Gss El-rrr.. su@ NJ
turing peupi" u.TtEsr aF---- 49, -
they have 0ntaIraf -ar 49, 49,
gatlnE Ss.ss.lsa a. rrrr1r-s-I O. - So
but the ACTIVITY t- J-- ruunEa-r-s 49,
has created the ,UU-.sslD- - Hr-7--- .
business l. 70 D. H~arLr f---=a==a
through the manIfarru-~ = - -
terial
The Amert~an Wpnls- r-z-a-- rnr
received a heaVE Order fr- rlarEsTs go
uniform cloth dirt f-T~- rr~ F=Eas-
governments in rddrra0- o 8 -
contract from Grsar HTtfsl- - Fr1ErH7.
Information haS h--H1 rFr-Frsz# -hsT -
American tau trTEE-r 80 .Hza# -
eutiatious with fHr.tzr .rrrrrrTH 80 rH-
manuiarIITs ~ 49, 20. o. ~ .r-ssz -
and either marrrtnrrz 90 uHr - r-~r-
national Pump f..--. rs- . "HnH-rHH
10 bidding for HH. ..~.HrH
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
NA0EL AS A MEDIATOR

Z Organized railway employees have
Entered insistent protest against
Charles Nagel, former Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, serving on the
board of mediation and conciliation
In difficulties between railroads and
their workers. 1t appears that Mr..
Nagel Is charged with being a trus-
lee of the Busch estate in Missouri,
Rnd, as such, interested in railroad
Earnings because that estate is a
large holder of their securities.
The excuse seems decidedly flimsy,
hnd probably is not to be accepted as
quite candid. Some rather intimate
recollection of Mr.. Nagel's course
while he was at the head Of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor
leads to the belief that the railway
workers unions have been i'll advised
fn their attitude toward him. Mr..
Nagel did not come to the Cabinet
with a career back of him that sug-
Eested especial capacity to under
stand the labor problems with which
be was called to deal, or to appre-
siate the viewpoint of the employees,
But as Secretary he did demonstrate
! good deal of that capacity. He
learned, he developed, he came to
take keen interest in the efforts for
betterment of labor's condition, and
10 understand in rather a large and
satisfactory way the sort of rela-
tions that ought to subsist between
Employers and employees. Of his abil-
ty to be an altogether fair and just
arbitrator in such an affair as that
b which he has been named, it is
difficult to entertain serious doubt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
canada OUR TRADE GOLD MINE

: In booklet just now published on
tTrade of the United States With
Other American Countries" the De-
partment of Commerce calls atten-
zion to the enormous Importance
of our exports to Canada. Canada
Indeed has become our richest trade
gold mine.
For a generation it has been the
Fashion of certain cults to raise a
kreat hullabaloo about the sales we
could make, the riches we could
hmass by campaigning for trade in
ahe countries south of US.
I In twenty years or more of Pan
american emotionalism and moon
shine this paper has repeatedly en-
phasized what Canada meant to us
in commerce and in many other
things that no other lands and no
other peoples in the Western Hem
isphere ever could mean to US.
Now the Department Of Commerce
hroclaims that in the fiscal year 1914
Gsnada bought more goods from u:
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
SHE GOT A BIG RUN
FOR SMALL MONEY
Wild Chase Of Many Blocks for
Snatcher of Handbag That
Held Twenty Cents.

NEW YORK. April So.-A young wom-
an was walking up First avenue when
a youth slipped up behind her, snatched
her handbag and ran. Screaming. she
pursued him.
The youth swung west in Seventeenth
street and dashed through Stuyvesant
Park. A crowd now was chasing him,
with the woman leading. He turned
sonth in second avenue. reached Four
teenth street and again turned west
Patrolman O'Connor caught him at
Third avenue. just as the woman ran
up.
She told how she had been robbed
and demanded to know what the pris-
oner had done with her handbag. Just
then man came uD with the bag and
handed ii to O'Connor.
How much money was in it?" said
OrOnnOr to the owner.
twenty cents painted the woman.
You got run for your money
commented O.Connor.
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
New York Official Real
Spartan; Bans Easy Chair

NEW YORK. April 3o.-Distrct Attor-
ney Charles A. Perkins has discovered
what was giving him spring fever. and
he took a radical move by which to
make his immediate atmosphere full of
ginger and pep"
When Mr. Perkins succeeded Mr..
Whitman as district attorney one
legacy was a big oak chair with up
holstery six inches deep. a leather
head rest and springs that permitted
it to be tipped into reclining position.
Never was any chair more comfort
able. 1t was delight to get into it.
And the delight grew greater when
this spring came in. But
Get rid OF that chair" Mr.. Perkins
ordered Yesterday Give me straight
back chair. No swivel! No pad!
The Washington times., 1915-04-30

than all other countries of the New
World combined. Canada recently
has been our second greatest GUS
toner, her purchases being exceeded
only by those of the United King
dom.
Colonel Sellers could see in Asia
seven hundred million people or some
such number. They all had weak
eyes. They all were supplicating
Providence for his patent eye lotion.
No one of them would use less than
bottle of it week. Some of them
would use two. 1t was just as easy
as that.
So, with the Pan-American apostle,
whether the Pan-American millions
always those to the south of us
had weak eyes or no eyes at all.
Meanwhile the hard-headed busi-
ness man of the United States was
always saving wood in the Domin-
ion, and Canada was buying more
from US than France, Germany, any
country except Britain.
Canada, with only one-sixth the
population Of Germany, was buying
more-$4O0, 100000 two years ago
than our Teutonic customers. Man
for man, therefore, Canada was
worth to us in our export trade six
times as much as Germany.
And the population of Canada is
increasing and will increase like
magic. 1t was never any idle dream
that Canada, when she should come
to have population of fifty millions
not far journey in the fight Of
nations and races-would be worth
more to US as a customer than all
the rest of the world put together,
save only the United Kingdom.
The Canadians are our next door
neighbors racially as we'll as geo.
graphically. They think as we think,
live as we live, eat what we eat,
wear what we wear, want what we
want.
Priceless is that relationship of
taste, of manners, of need. Yet since
the war, as we have repeatedly given
warning, Canada's purchases from
us have been falling. They were
down some fifty millions last year
from the higher mark of four hun
dred millions. They may be down q
hundred million this year or more.
For Canada must have credit tc
get all she requires to nourish hel
growth. In peace she has had tina,
credit from Great Britain. Her hun.
dreds of millions of British loans she
has spent with US for our coal, oul
steel, our fruits of the farm, anc
products of the factory.
Now, with Great Britain's finan
cing- power exerting itself upon thu
battlefelds of Europe, what are VIZ
going to do to give Canada the cred
it's she must have? We shall b'
fools if we do not send without stin
our financial backing forth to thos'
kinsmen, already our second great
est, some days to be the very great
est, of our international customers il
all the world.
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
New Jersey Solons to
Meet for Suffrage Bill

TRENTON. April SO.-Governor Fielder
has issued a proclamation calling the
legislature together on Monday next to
pass a bill so that an election can be
held on October 10 on the suffrage and
two other amendments to the constitu-
ton.
The session has been called for Mon
day because II is the earliest date that
the governor could fix and still give the
members Of both houses. due notice.
That the executive does not desire any
time wasted on the special sessions Is
due to the fact that he will leave for
the Panama-Pacific exposition on Satur-
day O: next week.
The governor and Attorney General
Westcott conferred today. drafting a
bill with which the suffragsts can find
no fault.
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
THE TRUST AND THE CARTEL

When Joseph E. Davies, chairman
of the Federal Trade Commission,
openly advocated last evening in a
Chicago address the adoption of the
"cartel" methods in the effort of the
United States to gain world trade he
opened rather new line of thought
for American business men.
Chairman Davies, first and fore
most, may set some folk thinking
who entertain the kindergarten idea
that all combinations are destructive
to competition and necessarily op-
press the consumer. He calls to mind
the fact that there are certain ad-
vantages, especially in international
competition, that the combination
may make possible.
His citation of the "cartel" system
is interesting, because, through that
arrangement, the product of German
commercial development, many of
the beneficial results of cooperation
have been effected. And such de-
velopment in Germany, it should be
remembered, has been unhampered
by the legal restrictions.
In English common law, in its
earliest manifestations, any combi-
nation tending to restrict competi-
tion, especially in the necessaries OF
life, was penalized. American law
of the present day declines to recog'
nize any agreements of this nature
That idea is so thoroughly imbueC
in the American mind that it may be
a surprise to know that there are ne
such limitations in Continental Eu
rope.
i Perhaps on that account the de
velopment of European trusts" hal
been along different lines than ours
Therefore, it should not be concluded
that in advocating the "cartel" sys
tenn Mr.. Davies necessarily defend
trusts as we have them. The "kar
tells" of Germany are different iron
anything we know.
They represent consolidation
rather than cooperation. They rep
resent other ideas than the mer
regulation of prices by agreements
Individual management is encour
aged, and competition is effectuall
stifled by the assignment of certai
amounts of business to each concer
which becomes a part of carte
system.
Underlying the cartel is the sam
idea of a saving in the cost of pre-
duction which makes many of tn
great American combinations po.
sible. Whether the American syster
of having a single control, or tn
, German system Of cooperation wit
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
Musicale Is Held For
Aid of st. Paul'S Church

For the benefit OF st. Paurs Episcopal
Church a musicale was held at Rausch-
ers last night under the auspices of the
Rector's Aid Society. Mrs. II. l.. Rust,
president OF the organization. was in
charge.
The program included contralto solos
by Mrs William T. Reed and Miss
Richie Mclean; tenor solos by J. r NJ
Bowie, violin solos by Anton kaspar
soprano solos by Mrs Mary Sherier
Bowie bass solo nv Charles W Moore,
and a quartet composed Of Mrs. Bowie.
Miss Mclean. Messrs. kaspaT and
Bowie, sang RiEolstLo.
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
NEUTRALITY DIFFICULTIES

| The institution under the laws of
Wisconsin of a suit at law, in which
it is sought to prevent the great
Allis- Chalmers Company of Milwau-
kee from manufacturing war ma
serial for the allies, brings the whole
question into a new light. 1t is USE
less to discuss at this time the ques-
zion whether States laws can be
made the basis for an action to in
terfere with interstate and foreign
trade, or whether the State courts
Ire the forum in which to test out
problems relating to neutrality.
Lawyers in charge of the proceeding
doubtless have developed theory of
the case that they consider strong
snough to justify starting the ac-
zion; assuredly they will provide
Something altogether interesting be-
fore they are done.
I 1t is charged that the Allis-C Chal-
hers Company has a subcontract for
manufacturing shrapnel; the chief
contractor being the Bethlehem Steel
Company. 1t is no secret that a
brodigious amount of shrapnel is
being produced in machine shops of
This country, and it is going to the
allies, because the Germans are un-
sble to get it. If German sympa-
thizers can find means to stop this
trade they will infiict pretty seri-
GUS injury on their enemies.
But there comes out Of England
On interesting view of another side
Of this question. When the war
opened Kitchener discovered that he
was without any supplies of ammu-
nition, or arms, and that England
lad nothing like the necessary man
afacturing capacity. He knew, how
ever, that in one of the manufacture
ing centers of neutral country
there was, vast plant with the
Equipment needed for turning out
these supplies. Instead of making
contracts for the goods, he sent
agents of the war office, who bought
the whole establishment, lock, stock
and barrel. Then they pulled il
Gown, brought the machinery tc
England, set it up, and went al
manufacturing what was needed!
Expectation of machine shop!
might be one way to avoid an EN-
barrassing insistence on the letter o.
neutrality, as the Germans define it
The Washington times., 1915-04-30
Firms Head Is Guilty
In ST 900, 900 Frauds

NEW YORK. April 3O.-Pierre N.
LOCKER. former president OF the Mon
atom Realty and Investment Corpora
tion, was found guilty in the United
States district court on seven counts
of an indictment charging him with
misuse of the mails in promoting the
sale of securities OF the Monaton
company.
The Indictment charged LOCKER
with defrauding investors to the eX-
tent OF 100000 by representing
that the corporation was paying
dividends as high as 10 per cent as
the result OF it's dealings in apart
ment house properties in New York.