davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
ARRIvEp

COLORADO lBr HUI AUG 70 2nd Boston 30. 10
ssndcu0r son with md'c Bar No an,
Daksr Aug 10 90 the IVES, IisIia = Co. with mdse
'1 u.mI,o8. Norpor- New, and Norfolk. 70 the Old
Dominion 5 ;o.vith passengers and miie. quar-
L I destroyer Nicholson. quar- 2.29 p m.
q. san'i Mara % Cristobsl - and Kingston 70.
- United Fruit co. vi.h 81 passenger. mails ami
cafaca.' Ia Gaa5r. Aux 10 Puerto C.b.lo q.
Cafacas q AMI san Juan &C. 20 Bl si Dailet' &
60. eiih lol passengers. mails and mdse Bar
T Isl tB,l. G,no. Avg o Leshorn . Maple, Il
anl Palermo l.. 20 fte Anchor Line. vim 10 cabin
ana L.. Storage passenger. mails anu md'e. b''
wis'if.cl, Dutch; Ltbq3 AVS, Is. 20 yan
i.seeIi. Gsantanarnig Aug. Il Msai2yg,.;o ii
ccaiu, , y sad jg ~, ,. q 70 New 6oT' and
Anve-s tBeIsJ. Rotterdam Aus % Norton.
Lily 4 ~. win udse isf So NJ MIA.
Armies. %ew orleans Aux %. 10 Southern Pacific
ics-rh " Fcrdaey Cardiff Aus H. to Castor.
hon. IA. ilar,ei'Ies Aug H. Lisoon ia pon'a
% q flss ~ Co. ,'V 9Th a-s caSin and
81 s'serare Passengers sid mds- Bar ij' N.
iAle WITH q passengers. ma.is and mise Bar
v M :a 1p'4' AZ E.m AZ; R s Dc VI. 5Pn; s53
pas,engrrs fnans 80 mds. BsF o.
reisns (Du'cll. Mg'H0 tus T. 20 II lu'lii
~ ballast Bar 80
Ierirs fNc-l s-fIs Az - AID Mafsnzas 20.
- .ie Manson s. Line v-a sugar ba- a n
Niustorrc. Gibraltar Aus -. % y : Warden.
~ ballast. IIar
baultship rcllr.ran'a. Quar- 6.j n.
SAILED
Trl-ifon fNor'. kingston. BauHcather fBr'.
A.unaoafl. StaVsussr-n fN1ri. - Mac. Mla-s A.
Ni,e. Bssfum fNor. .Ro'terlan. rA.a..ne. Have.
Port A1irni0 tNofl. E0cas ucl Ioro. hanss' ,iy
lHrI. Bristol. Euphfstes lnc.gl. Lot;er am. Ant
.t~.,r Dutch. Ioniou. COLIN 'r.s'oa a.. 'aL'c
fVo.t Amsterdam N-w Haven FsI Rive Mad
soa. S1-fo.0 and Ncvpc-. Ncss. M4-sAcnu's,t'.
Ho.ton. IL Ola Galveston. Moro Castle. Havana
Baltic 0Irl. Liverpool. AIAguasi. Cote. Farley
m. M9u'c,idro dre.lct desroye- Seneca =.
Uellir Oay Dan. Cogeuhasci. kof0ua tllrl. -
Thomas. Kir.o.aald ODD. .iST'ri,'es. Canorie
lBrI Genoa Wien tDaa'. Philadelphia. Mohawk.
Chsrle,,cu and JacksonHle. Deia"lre Fhilsdel-
phia- triy - Taunton. Fan RrI. * y whitney.
Eos'on. Norh Sfar. Portland. T. pa. Galveston,
ms II Montgomery. savannah. jamestown. nor
MI. and Nsvyor. News. Schooner Jessie Ashley
tRrl. Nevark Brs,shers lNor. Montreal. Iromp
tNori Rotterdam. AstralhAn Or. Dartmouth
senator lSorI Sydr,y. u Msuuce Norfolk
Carolyn. Norfolk. bark Clan Gaihrsh lNorl. Be-
fat. Eufim Prince tBr. Trinidad. H-mmershui
DAN. santos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Miss Henriette MiChaelis
Accused of Robbing Firm
She Served % Years. u
is PLACED IN JAIL
UNDER $4,000 BAIL
Three Indictments Charge
Forgeries in Manipula-
ton of Payroll.

Mss Henriette Michaelis, for twenty
three years trusted employe OF the
American Rattan and Reed Manufacture
ing Company. Of PCS Norman Avenue,
Creenpoint, was arrested yesterday
charged with having stolen $4,000 from
the firm.
Twenty-Five. years ago, Miss
MIchselis. then only seventeen years
old, left the orphan asylum in which
she had been reared and went to work
for the concern. She rose to be cashier
and treasurer. Yet, according 20 Dis
trict Attorney Lewis. she had been
stealing from the firm that she had
helped build, for the last three years.
Miss Mlchaelis spent last night IN
the Raymond Street jail, under $4,000
bail. Efforts of her lawyer, Meier
Steinbrink, to have this amount reduced
were opposed by the District Attorney.
Miss Michaelis left the concern last
May when. according to the complain
ants. irregularities were found in her
accounts. This led TO an investigation,
which disclosed, the District Attorney
says. series of forgeries b. which the
company had been systematically cheat
ed for three years. Back OF that point
her accounts were in perfect shape.
The woman appeared yesterday in
Kings County Court for a few minutes
70 be arraigned before Judge May. She
is q dark. slim. self-contained figure, OF
forty years. She refused to comment
upon the charges. Her lawyer said he
believed Miss Michaelis had lived for a
time in an apartment on Riverside, and
that she had two brothers in Msnhat-
tan. Her present residence. he said
was Bensonhurst, Long Island.
Miss Michaehs pleaded not guilty TO
three indictments of forgery in the
third degree. After District Attorney
Lewis had asserted her lawyer tried 10
settle the matter out of court for
$4,000, Judge May fixed her bail at
$4,000 and set the trial for. Septem-
Der H.
Each indictment charges the woman
with theft of 81 $50, but during the ar
raignment proceedings the District At
torney alleged she had stolen at least
$4,000 through manipulations Of the
firms weekly payroll.
After her resignation from the COM
pany last May Miss Michaelis made nc
attempt to leave the city, but remained
in touch with her employers while an
accountant went over her books. When
at last it seemed certain she had been
responsible for the shortage the Dis
trict Attorney was called in.
Mr.. Lewis said last night he had
spent the time since then in investi-
eating stories that persons other than
the woman had been responsible for the
false accounts. 81 found no basis for
these stories,' he said, so was
obliged to ask for Miss Michaelis's in
dictment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

ever goes through another night like
the opening, there isn't a doubt in
the world that he will offer to change
places with the lion tanner.
Still, as the show was still going on
ut an hour when all dramatic critics
should be at work, there is plenty Of
good material to fill out the evening.
II is noteworthy that. for the hrst
time, beauty has invaded he mammoth
PLAYHOUSE. There has been much that
was novel and striking in various ei-
fects produced at the big theatre IN
previous years, but il has remained
for Bakst 20 bring the beautiful.
Strangely enough, not the scenery, but
the costumes, are the triumphant
feature OF the work which the Rus
sian artist has contributed to the
Pavlowa ballet. A forest drop is quite
in tho best manner Of the Muscovite
master. but for the rest the scenery
which he has provided Is b. as
appointing. The coStuming, however,
is gorgeous.
The sleeping Beauty" ballet IN four
tablcaus is interesting and at times en-
chanting. but il is not thing Of Joy
in it's entity. The ballet IS not Rus
sian and it is not American. II lacks
conference. Pavlowa, however, delighted
the audience. This great dancer has
not all the fire which she once pos
sesscd, but her art flames as brightly
as ever. Classical dancing Of the finest
sort was shown by her.
II is pleasure TO watch Paviowa
dance. since you can applaud her with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
NEWARK MEAT PRICES RISE
Wholesale Dealers Ask Increase Of Half
n Cent a Pound.

Wholesale meat dealers in Newark
taking advantage of the railroad en-
barge Oh shipments from The West. ad,
yanccd their price half cent pound
yesterday.
Retailers declared the increase
amounted to double that amount. and
the wholesalers admitted charging
sharper prices TO "runnors' and Others
not regular customers. Both the whole
salcrs and retailers predicted still high
er prices for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
TO-DAY
TRANSPACIfIC MAILS.

u.,rar ri. -, Trsrciscol-Nstsonis ..... Tod
- y,vco,,rrf .Fmu-ess oi Asa....... Sept
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australia anu Ne" g..
Zcaland via san Francisco y eniGtA sept
'~p ~ ~, '''' .''.,.'..'..........s SEPT
Tsh.,L MarQucsss. Cook Islands, New Zei-
land and Australia except Weso WA g..
San Francisco -Mosls .--.... ;.-.,. -. '9'p'
Hawaii. III Islands. New zealand ahh
1'NM,kn,. .,''"..'............. Sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
New Entertainment Varies
Much in Merits and
Defects.
BEAUTY lNVADES
MAMMOTH THEATRE
Costuming of the Pavlowa
Ballet Finest Thing
in Show.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

The Big Show" should diet. The
,,w entertainment at the Hippodrome,
rs. all It's predecessors, is mixed IN
merits. Naturally, performance
which will play TO so many people IN
season must please many tastes, but
there is not a little in it now which
v;u plcase no one. II Frank Fogarty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

HAVE. Aug % -Ardsorm tBr) New YORK
Bordeaux, aug 2q-La T0uraiue FRI. New York
Crstobsl. Aug 3l-Zscaps. Car,aseni Tor New
YuS and proceeded GARLIC. NeF ior6
Plymouth. Aug 3l-Alania ,Brl. New York.
nonteNdco Aug 3l-Ohloan, NeN York
SAILED
kirkwalI. Aug ae-Pioueer iron Copenhagen. New
York
Ilgbon. Aug 23-Urns tNor). New York.
HUI Aug 30-Franclsco tBrl. New York.
IiyerpooL Aug 30-Cetric (Br). New York
Bordeaux. Aug 3O-Chic>so Ofr). New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

Cr.uau.ani Als .2-o.rar II panl. Ne'
l... ta kisAaau fo- 'onrn. 5s'l. -
n.-v1. .oth. liosland ,sNedl. Philadelphia Tor
Go" Aug -ruseania lut. Sew York via
u,ir...i- Aug 90 oldsmbt Dutch. Ncs YORK.
cofh,nhirs Iue i5-Ad, tss.dl. NeW YORK.
Csdiz. Aug q Alicante tSpssl. New orb
Il,i,or Aux et-Ber3 tNorl. New YORK
,I,it. Nocchls Aug 2J-Alteno Tr,'es tial'
Nav iMk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
FIRE RECORD.

l2tO-Aqueduct az and lslst st. Shsny. vacant
lot owner unknown. trifing
l9.sJ-9 Charles Lane owner unknown. slight
.5O-32i East 9th ST.. Samuel Iurrendcr. shght
e.i0-Iith St between 9th and 7th avs. wagons.
VI Scrucato aud Others damage slight.
10 j5-l7s5 Fulton a' John HorOwitz: slight
II 30-2lD Easy ll3th ct. Mr.. Bernstein; slight
+
/ 0O-l9 West Houston ST. awning. George Grako
pouls; s..
1.35-S Fast 23d st. Timothy PADDED: slight.
l.t0--a3S East 9th St. unknown. slight.
1000 E'dridges ST.. Abe Greenstein. slight
3l5-2Osth ~ and Nsgle AZ. unknown. none.
5.j0-licC combs Place and 1921 ST. A. Van Buren,
& 90 tnfins
$50 East gl5,h st.: c. CiaSco: trfils.
6 .oo-.Oll Amsterdam AZ A Richardson. trifinE
6.fO-aI Monroe ST. unknown none.
7.25-l99l I'd av Dominica Ricco, ri1lng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Civilization" Moves to
the Park-ROse Stahl
with FrOhman Co.
Thomas II. Incc's "Civilization," after

Thomas II. Ince's "Civilization," after
run Of three months at the Criterion
heatrc, will move to the Park on Sep
tember TO- The Criterion will return
TO the legitimate or the following day.
with the arrival OF George Arliss in
the new Knoblauch comedy "Paganini"
Bids are now being received on the
transportation of Mr.. Ince's golden
signature from the Criterion to the
Park. the lowest figure to date being
slightly in excess Of $4,000.
As unoflicially announced some time
ago. Rose Stahl will succeed Ethel
Barrymore this season in the title role
Of our Mrs. McChesney," while Miss
BARRYMORE will be fitted out with a
new comedy. Following an American
tour. "Our Mrs. McChesney" will jour
ney TO London, where Miss Stahl
PLAYED for an entire season in The
Chorus Lady" "Our Mrs. McChesney,"
which was written by George Y. Ho-
bart. will be Miss Stahls second sue
ccssve Hobart comedy, but the other
one was Moonlight Mary"
The suspense in the case OF Mary
Pickford was ended yesterday with he
announcement that her first release
since becoming the head Of her own
COMPANY will be LESS Than the Dust"
by Hector Turnbuil Many Of the scenes
are laid in India, and the film will con-
stitute an entire evenings entertain
ment. II is stated that Miss Pickford
has been swamped with letters from
persons curious TO know the name OF
her first personal film, and with the
public announcement OF the title L is
expected that the mail service through
out the country will again become nor
nal.
Dion Boucicsult, Irene Vanbrugh and
Marie Lohr will soon be seen IN Lon
don production Of A. +. Thomas's
comedy, Tier Husbands Wife"
The new William Collier farce,
Nothing but the Truth broke the ice
at Long Branch last night. James
Montgomery is the author, and the cast
includes Rapey Holmes, Ned A. Sparks,
Margaret Brainerd and Arnold Lucy.
Mr.. Collier is seen as broker who
wagers that he can tell the truth for
twenty-four hours.
Helen Freoman's Nine O'Clock Thea
tire, lost somewhere in the Fifties,
had not been located at midnight. II
the playhouse is not found within the
next three days Miss Freeman will
offer n reward, with no questions asked.
G.. 5. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


United states Coast and Gecie;c survey .,
Sun rises ............5 10 Moon rises "a m l.g -
sun sets............ 6 80 Moon sets -. n % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

Helen Freeman's Nine O'clock Thea
tire, lost somewhere in the Fifties,
had not been located at midnight II
the playhouse is not found within the
next three days Miss Freeman will
offer reward, with no questions asked.
G.. :. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

Dion Boucicsult. Irene Vanbrugh and
Marie Lohr will soon be seen in Lon
don production Of A. +. Thomass
comedy, Her Husbands Wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

Leave PIER is. North River. foot OF Muir
ray 81. New York. Week Days and Sun
days 81 q =. VI. Due Boston $50 A. 81,
same service returning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
AFTERNOON BOAT

CATSKILL EVENING LINE
leaves daily. except Sunday mo trip W
:, ptember 4th). foot OF Christopher 81, .
". l2sth St. . 30. Yonkers. =. NJ, Tor
Tickets interchangeable with those Of Day
Line. Tel 1927 Spring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08

Rocky Mountain spotted fever |
spread by a wood tick?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08
Women Have a Keen
Sense For Details
In All Essentials They Have Mascu.
line View Of Newspaper Work,
Brought About by Daily Assoeia.
ton With Others

Mary A. Young, city editor Of the
Sidney, Ohio, Daily journal, was one
of the few women who in an official
capacity attended the recent meeting
Of the Ohio City Editors Association
at Lima. Miss Young delivered an
address on The City Editors Desk,
From Woman's Point of View, dur.
ing the course of which she said:
The views OF the city editors desk
from feminine standpoint are very
similar to the views taken by man
in the city editcrship. We all want
the news, every bit OF It, at all times
and under all circumstances. by
the time we women have spent n
few years in the newspaper office.
where the masculine contingent al.
ways prevails our views OF news take
on more masculine and deeper air
The woman who Is interested in her
profession, and interested she must
be If she remains in It. becomes in
time n slave more or less to mere IN.
formation and statistics.
The details Of story are very i'm
portant to her The men in the news
paper Office sometimes laud the dis
position as virtue: in other offices
they condemn II as n failing. But
regardless, the woman in almost ev'
cry instance guards the details SUI
premely, even though they necessar
ly be boiled down. She comedies
they are necessary to newsy story
It is mistaken idea by some that
woman in the capacity of city ed
itor places a lesser value on news
because of her feminine instincts
than a man would.
A woman sees no benefits reaped
in taking story. for there is infn
itely more interesting material II
the true side of story IL It will
be seen. Besides, 1t is bad newspa
per ethics not to write story cor
rectly and concisely and does not
help to create favorable sentiment
for your paper. Imagination is an
other helpful factor, as essential e
good newspaper work as are facts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CoNsTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Frult Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated. your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross. listless. doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or Is fever
ish, stomach sour. breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrh9a, full of cold. give
a teaspoonful OF California Syrup Of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of Its
little bowels without gripping. aud you
have a well, playful child again. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup Of Figs" which con-
tains ful'Odirectiona for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08
HOW WOMEN CAN HANDLE
LARGE SUMS SUCCESSFULLY

In the April number Of the Ameri-
can Magazine, is the personal eXper-
fence of a woman who handled $50.
600 for ten years.
Il guard against having all my
money in at one time" she says. "by
taking mortgages and bonds that be.
come due at different times. When
mortgage is written for me al
ways have clause inserted to the
effect that sixty or at least thirty
days notice shall be given before
any Of the principal can be paid.
THE mortgages that l sometimes
buy from the banks have no such
clause. But the banker, knowing the
business and deposits of the borrower
can generally tell me il any OF the
principal is likely to be paid. This
gives me time to find a place for the
money by the time that 1t is paid.
Il invest only in first Mortgages
and municipal bonds because I think
them safe, and because / thoroughly
understand them. l leave promoters
alone.
Il never loan small sums of mon.
ey, because dribbling business is
poor business.
Il never loan any amount to rela.
tives or friends. Thus | avoid quar-.
reling with my relatives and losing
some of my friends-and probably
the money, too.
Il do all business through banks
thus | know that my papers go thru,
the hands of experts, and II any tran
saction is illegal or contains any
flaws 1t will be found out"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08
THE BIG MONEY OF
CERTAIN PlAYWRIGHTS

In the April number of the Ameri-
can Magazine is an article telling Of
the big money earned by successful
playwrights.
zone would have hard work per-
suading Bayard WELLER that the NOV
les had junked dramatic productions
for his Within the Law has earned
him s250,O00. George Broadhurst,
Charles Klein and the late Bronson
Howard are reputed to have made
100000 each from their plays;
Clyde Fitch in eighteen years beat
this record by fifty per cent, and
Charles Frohman paid James Barrie
100000 in royalties for The Little
Minister alone, while his total royal.
ties hug the 100000 mark. OF
course. these are the high lights of
dramatic success.
This article does not attempt to
present infallible laws for writing
plays. On the contrary, the actual
experiences here mentioned tend "a
thcr to disprove the existence of
such formulas; each has hewed out
his or her own method and way"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08
RYE BREAD

Make a sponge Of one quart of
warm water, yeast cake dissolved
in half cup Of warm water and
enough rye -four to make a thicl,
batter. Cover and keep warm over
night. The next morning scald two
cups of cornmeal with cup of boil.
ing water, when cool add to the
sponge with enough rye -four to
make it thick enough to knead a
little; let rise, mold into loaves, put
in rather shallow pans. let rise again
and bake. If desired, molasses may
be added from cup or two and q
little grated orange peel Caraway
seeds also may be added. Salt should
be put in when mixing up the sponge
the second time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08
For the Home M1Ine|

Every girl who makes her own
dresses and trims her own hats keeps
sharp eye on the fashion notices,
even before she sees the actual aX-
amples of the seasons modes.
This sort of girl has not been slow
to see that in the matter of dress
her last years suit, for example, can
be brought up to the minute by the
addition of shawl collar or a col
let Ga sort of ripping cape) and the
judicious use of embroidery, fancy
plaid silk or handwork.
By cutting the skirt straight up
each side, inserting a plated panel
of silk or contrasting material and
topping 1t at the hips by fancy
pocket effect, of flap or ruching, the
skirt is just right for a month or So.
Then as to the hat. It takes but
an eye to discover that the only dis
ference between this years hats and
those of yesterday are that today the
sailors are higher in crown. The
fashion makers are just in the same
plight as the girl at home who has
her scrap bag and not much more
from which to evolve her headgear.
There is a dearth of new trimmings
material; certain well known materi-
ais are already extinct and certain
Others are passing, velvets, pannes
and certain rough straw weaves.
To take their places the designers
have dipped deep into their own
piece bags and brought out taffeta
crowns, ribbon arrangements over
crinoline foundations and bead motifs
on plain silk. All that has to b.
done by the home milliner is to cut
off the crown Of the old hat, put IN
/ new fresh one of shirred or cord
ed silk, neatly line the underbrim
with the same silk and do a design
on beads upon the brim, and she will
have hat as late as the latest.
There is just one caution. Let her
get box Of water colors and do
some experimenting in color combin'
ations before she ever lays scissors
to goods Kansas City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08

Bad housing produces bad health?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08
Is your
Theatre
Show,ing
~ EFT 20
PICTURES!
81 YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE

In horticulture, gardening, scotsman.
and nurseryman, years service at
government experiment station, Il
you buy your seeds, plants, flowers.
trees, bulbs, and roses from Ola Lar
son you will get the benefit OF all
this experience, and get such as will
be suitable to Our climate. We han
die only the very best. Our aim is
to give complete satisfaction to our
many patrons. We have a complete
stock on hand and will be pleased to
give full instructions free. Ola Lar
son, 212 East Third South, Logan.
Phone 497.-Adv. 4-30
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08

Advertise in season and out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08

Whooping cough annually kills ov
err ten thousand Americans?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08
CUT THIS OUT
1T is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 8 cents to Foley
G. Co, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con
tanning Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound Tor bronchial coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Says in roof cutters may act as
mosquito breeding places?
Americas most valuable crop is
babies?
The public cigar cutter is health
menace?
The United States Public Health
Service maintains a loan library Of
stereopticon slides?
The typhoid rate measures accur-
ately community intelligence?
Whooping cough annually kills ov-
err ten thousand Americans?
Bad housing produces bad health?
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is
spread by wood tick?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-08

1t pays to advertise-try It!