davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
POLICEMAN FALLS ASLEEP.

Supernumerary Officer Albert Sharpe will soon be again on the eli gible list for active duty, following a lay off, , penalty imposed by the chief of police for failing to register ring when on duty. It was claimed that on the night of September Officer Sharpe did not ring his fast call and was found asleep. He was relieved of active duty as a penalty.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
MOSSBERG SINGS TONIGHT.

Under the auspices of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church there will be a musical en- tertainment at the church this even- ing. The principal vocalist will be Joel Mossberg of Chicago, whose deep baritone made such a favorable inn pression at the Swedish Singers con- vention here early in the summer. The Arpi Sextet will also sing
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10

arrived today from Port Limon, Costa Rica. It was learned that she was a day later than her schedule in leaving the Central American port, so that she did not pass the Nan tucket lightship until after the period q in which the German submarine was busy sinking steamers.
 Several British steamers are load ing freight here for European ports, but it was thought that none would be ready to sail today
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
RED MEN TO TURN OUT.

Matta bessett Tribe, I, 0. R. M, at it's meeting in Judd's hall last even- ing decided to participate in the vel come to the local troops on their re- turn from Noga1es and a delegation will be at the depot to aid in the re- ception to the boys. Three applica- tions for membership were received.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
STUDY BORDER SITUATION

Atlantic City N. J., Oct. 1o,-1 American members of the Americ Mexican joint commission again cay studied with Gen. Tasker H. Bl assistant chief of staff of the Uni States army, the military questi, involved in suggested plans for b der control.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10

A twelve pound baby boy was o this morning to MT. and Mrs. Will Pagan of 79 Roberts street.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
Say Washington Must Be Impartial.


 London, Oct. 19, 1:45 D. m.-The evening newspapers of London In commenting on the activities of the U-53 refer to the request made by the United States, of Great Britain early in the year to recall British cruisers from trade lines approximate to American waters and American ports, and contend the United States cannot permit belligerent submarines to operate in these same waters. The Westminster Gazette says:
 We have amp1est confidence in our navy's ability to deal with the submarine menace, but we are en- titled to expect that the consideration we have shown to neutrals in the exercise of our sea power shall not be audaciously turned to our disad- vantage
 Washington the PalI Mall Gaz- cite says, must either put a peremp- tory stop to the proceedings in this area over which it claims special con- cern or it must withdraw the protest against the surveillance exercised bv British Warshaps and recognize that it's diplomacy showed lack of fore sight and a deficient grasp of practi- cal conditions"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
Overdue Fruit Carrier Arrives.

Boston, Oct. 10.-The United Fruit Companys steamer Esparta, which
 was reported last night as overdue,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
DepOrtatiOns Discontinued.

Washington, Oct 1O.-Deportation of aliens from any of the Atlantic and Gulf immi migration stations was suspended today by Assistant Secretary Post of the department of labor be- cause of the submarine danger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11

Our Want Ads are business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11

farms by dogs. Rabies are carried al.
most exclusively by them and other
diseases such as tuberculosis, contag
ious abortion, blackleg, anthrax and
chicken cholera may be spread by
dogs.
This is not all the bacterial dis
eases they carry but they are suffici-
ent to show that the roaming dog
should be killed.
The dog also carries all kinds : of
parasites. The tick, the flea, the
mango, and unless he is washed reg.
ularly two or three times week
some OF these parasites can usually
be found on him. He carries the
Rocky Mountain spotted fever tick
which causes the spotted fever. A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
U. s. MAY GIVE AWAY 100000
ACRES FOR HoMESrEADS

Farm and Fireside tells us that
measures looking to giving the states
some 10000, OOOacres OF public lands
are pending and that there is good
chance that some of these will pass,
now or in some future session. There
are also pending various measures to
permit homesteads of areas up to 800
and even $40 acres to be taken up,
in the remaining public lands on the
theory that the 100 acre homestead
is too small, in semiarid regions to
he working industrial unit.
people who have ideas of going
West, we read and taking up home
stead, after the fashion of our fore
fathers and grandfathers in the dec
AIDES after the Civil War. should keep
their eyes on legislation looking to
giving away vast areas of the public
domain. A long list Of bills have
been introduced, and some favorab.
ly reported, giving to the States
great areas of the public lands to be
disposed OF by them to raise funds
for road building, education, and 9th
er purposes. The Western States are
making determined efforts to get
great slices of the governments land
turned over to them, and not a few
public men from States which con.
tain no public lands are inclined to
favor the scheme. They think the
States on the whole know better how
to get the best development of their
lands than Washington does"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
HIS AGE is AGAINST HIM

81 am SO years old and | have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder
for good many years." writes Arth.
ur Jones, Allen, Kansas. my age
is against me TO ever get cured, but
Foley Kidney Pills do me more good
than anything I ever tried" Rheu-
matism. aching back, shooting pains,
stiff joints, irregular action. all have
been relieved. Sold everywhere. -
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
FROM COAST TO COAST
A Remarkable Chain Of Home Testi
mony. And Logan Adds Its
Voice to the Grand Chorus
of Local Praise

From south to north, from east to
west;
In every city. every community;
In every state in the Union,
Rings out the grateful praise tor
Doan's Kidney Pills.
10000 representative people in CIV.
cry walk of life,
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit OF fell
low sufferers.
In this grand chorus Of local praise
Logan is well represented.
Well known Logan people
Tell of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof OF
merit?
Mrs. Ann l.. Cowley. 70 North
Fifth West street, Logan, says: II
know that Doan's Kidney Pills are
good medicine and will say that
people can place entire confidence in
them. have seen what Doan's Kid
ney Pills will do right in my family.
You may send anyone to me for con.
firmation OF this statement"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cowley had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
number of cases are in the state now

number of cases are in the state now.
Besides the parasites in his hair
he carries tape worms in his alimen.
tary tract and certain kinds may in.
feet man and all domestic animals
especially sheep and horses.
A dog is a good dog only as long
as he stays at home. When he be-
gins to wander he becomes a nuts.
ance and source Of danger to his
owner and to others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11

silk. The puff sleeves are quaint
and pretty, very dainty and youthful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11

and the sleeveless taffeta bodice is.
well, just a little taffeta bodice that
could be made from that strip of
blue, pink, or changeable taffeta left
from the frock OF other days. The
full straight skirt on another frock
is made from three straight lengths
gathered at the top, the fullness ev-
emily distributed, and finished at the
bottom with a quilting of the same
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
DreColl Sends Us a Suit of Old. Time
Etamine.. Beer, a Coat of
Waxed Silk
1AFFETA IS BEING COMBINED WITH WASH FABRICS

New York, April S.-Perhaps the
most fascinating thing about the IA
shions this spring, is their seeming.
ly simplicity. Although trifle more
frilly and fussy than for a season
or two back, this dainty little linger-
lie frock from Jenny, and that sum.
mer afternoon dress of striped chit
fon and taffeta. from the Maison Az.
mes, look, as the dainty mannequins
bow and spread out the voluminous
skirts before you as If II would he
the easiest thing in the world to turn
them out at home. Why, the skirt is
merely double hounce of embroid-
cred batiste on taffeta foundation,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
THE UNcARED FOR DOG

DR.. H. J. Frederick OF the Utah
Agricultural College says that the un.
cared for dog should be done away
with. A roaming dog spreads hog
cholera from farm to farm in infect.
ed districts. The recent outbreak of
foot and mouth disease in the Mid.
die West was carried to hundreds Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11

The taffeta bodices, such as illus
trated here, may be worn with any
lingerie dress, if made detachable;
they add finish, particularly pleas
ing, making the simple dress appro.
pirate for any occasion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
Serge, Taffeta and Fable

SILK. Inc pun SiStN'S dlt guam
and pretty very dainty and youthful
Serge, Taffeta and Fable
These three materials are the lead
ers again this spring, with here ant
there quaint revival; for instance
at a recent fashion show, there ap
peared most attractive costume, {
three piece suit of Drecolls reyivins
etamine. Whether this is to be TAX
en- as an indication that etamine viii
again be modish this season or not
is a question. II is rumored that ma
terials are so scarce on the Other
side OF the ocean this year, that many
an old fabric is being brought out
from its almost forgotten resting
place and fashioned into spring or
summer costume. Etamine was a par
ticularly satisfactory summer fabric,
cool, durable and soft. 1t would not
come at all amiss were 1t TO be re.
vived this year.
Serge is as popular as ever al
though it is said that we may have
our troubles in dyeing It later on. At
tractive combinations of taffeta and
serge, and faille and serge are seen
in many of the new suits for Easter
An effective suit Of Cheruit's Is fash.
toned Of mixed dark blue covert At
a distance 1t cannot be told from
sc~ge. ard Of course, for the sport
suit. tweed is very popular. A par
ticularly smart suit. made by Lanvin,
is a light gray tweed trimmed with
French blue broadcloth. There is very
little of the leather. introduced ear
lier in the season, to be seen, about
the late coats and suits whether for
sport purposes or the regulation tail
ored use. Beer clings to the notion
in a novel cape coat suit. The coat
is fashioned OF new waxed silk,
which greatly resembles leather, cs-
pecially at a distance; 1t is dark blue
and is combined with skirt of dark
blue gabardine.
PaQuin shows coat of covert for
afternoon wear, trimmed with dark
blue patent leather, but. except for
motoring and such use, leather is not
to be reckoned with to any extent
Now and then an odd leather motif
Is appliqued to hand bag, or trims
a sport hat effectively, but for mos,
other purposes, satin has suppressed
ed It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11

intended for tubing, are often made
over foundation slips OF taffeta and
have taffeta bodices, collars, cuffs
and girdes. Bias bands of taffeta or
satin trim the skirts and black velvet
ribbons lend touch of old timiness
TO the dainty sheer cottons modish
this season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
The Slip On Blouse

The new long line blouses some of
them are called; Cheruit sends us
an especially pretty one fashioned OF
handkerchief linen made to slip on
over the head, with draw belt to
gather it in loosely about the waist
Many Of these slip on waists are
made on kimono lines, low In the
neck and wonderfully easy and grace.
full in every line. Taffeta. satin,
crepe, Georgette, chiffon, and the
Chinese and japanese silks are being
used for these models, as well as the
novelty cottons and sheer linens. The
summer girl will appreciate their
charm and comfort. These, too, are
so simples that they may be fashion
ed at home with no misgivings al
all-and what possibilities for becom
ing effects and color combinations
do afford!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
Taffeta and Wash Fabrics

A pretty notion in the new summer
frocks is the touch OF taffeta or 9th
or silk on the dress Of batiste, wolfe,
crepe, or organdy. The colored ba.
tiste nouncings, organizes and silk
embroidered crepes and voiles. not
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
Both Mythical.

BOUT WythIcaT.
A report is going the rounds that
there is Pullman porter who refused
to take tips. We have also heard
something about sea serpents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
FORD PRODUCTION
 RECORDS BROKEN

March broke all production records for the Ford Motor company with an output of 5S,329 cars. Also March 25 saw the largest days production in the history of the company, 276S cars being built on that day.
 When the Ford Motor company in August, 1915, launched into production of 500,000 cars for the coming 12 months, an epoch in the automobile industry was marked. The contemplated output of the
 Ford factory represented volume of
 motor cars equal to 50 per cent of all the automobiles, in use at the time the an-
 nouncement of the proposed production was made. In the eight months of the 1915-16 manufacturing year since August last the demand for Ford cars has more than kept pace with production, and for the last several months the Ford Motor company has found itself confronted with month means that the Ford Motor com- the same situation winch has existed in
 previous years-the demand continually
 ahead of production.
 This output of 58,329 Ford cars in one pany has not only increased it's working force to the largest pay roll in it's history,
 but added efficiency, as well, has been
 wrought out in every department. In one day the Ford foundry, which alone em-
 ployes more than 5000 men, poured 426 tons of metal.
 A production of 5oo,0oo cars this year
 will bring the total of 'sFords" in use
 on August 1, 1916. up beyond the 1,50 900 mark. Ford cars in operation today gen. crate more horse power than is repre- sented by the total nuE<oer of horses of all descriptions in use in this country, according to the United States govern ment reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
PACKARD TO BORDER

A second shipment of Detroit-made motor trucks has been started to the southern international border to aid the United States army in it's punitive ex- pedition into Mexico in pursuit of Pancho Villa A motor transport fleet of 2S light service trucks rolled onto the ship ping platform of the Packard Motor Car company at o'clock on the morning of Thursday, April 6, 141z hours after re- ceipt of the order from Washington. The staff of the Packard truck department had worked straight through from 5:3o Wednesday afternoon to have the vehicles ready, and established a new record for industrial preparedness
 This shipment is in addition to the 2S transport trucks and one repair shop vehicle sent to the border by the Pack ard company on March g. The first fleet is now engaged in carrying supplies and army equipment along the line of com munication between Columbus. New Mex ico the army's operating base. and Casas Grandes. Chihuahua, and probably beyond that point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
CHANDLER MILEAGE
 GREAT, SAYS LOCAL
 AGENT FOR THE GAR
Paul Crawford Gives Out Figures on Expenses of Operating Car Fifty
 Thousand Miles

Paul Crawford, local distributor for the Chandler, claims that there is more mile- age to be had in a Chandler per dollar spent than in any car on the American market today-bar none. MT. Crawford bases his claims on the following state ment he gave out yesterday: "On September If, 1914, MT. G. A. Eos ter, Eagerly Apartments, 1053 South Hope street, Los Angeles, purchased model x Chandler touring car, which had been sslightly used as demonstrators This Is the first Chandler to reach the 5o,OOo- mile mark. It was engaged in the rental service on both city and country trips. The actual figures on the cost of opera ton, sworn to by MT. Foster, who kept 8 very accurate record, are given below:
 "These figures cover the mileage up to 10000 miles, which the car was driven between September IA, 1914, and February 2s, 1916, or 177a months in all, an aver age of 2S57 miles per month, almost 100 miles a day.
 Actual cost of operation for gas, oil, tires and repairs is sS70. 55 for 50,000 miles, or SOFIA per mile. This does not include } the depreciation, which would add ap- proximately $545 to the expense, as the new Chandler Six today sells for $1445 and the secondhand value of this car, after running 50,OO0 miles. is s900. Conse- quently, the operating expense. including depreciation is $1415.55, or an average of s.02S3 per mile. An expenditure of $2.S3 for each mile travelled.
 "Itemized cost of operation for 50,000 miles:
 Tires-Seventeen, 34x4 castings at $20 each s340; four extra 34x4 tubes at S3.50 each, $14; total cost of tires, $354; an average of 11,764 miles each
 misunderstanding storage battery and electric light globes, SIS, only atten- tion required on electric system. Valves, ground four times, $20, an average of 12,- 300 miles on one grinding; two leather fan belts at 40 cents, soc; F special piston rings, at 75c, 8; work done by owner. Total repair cost, S47 80.
 ''Fuel-Sixty-two gallons lubricating oil at go cents, $31 .25 average of 800 miles Der gallon; consumption, 3125 gallons gas- oline at 14 cents per gallon (average). $437. 50; average Is miles gallon; total fuel cost, $46S.75.
 Total of operation expenses, SS70. 35 for 300O0 miles, or SOFA per mile. Depreciation: California selling price of new Chandler, s1445; approximate value of used Chandler, 800; depreciation, S545, Total operating cost Gncluding depreAa- tion). $14l5.55, or $.02S3 per mile.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
BUSINESS BRISK

Business continues rushing with the ,Brownel Automobile company that it has been necessary to add another salesman to the list and now A. F. Thomas is sell ing Fords and Studebakers.
 Business with us has been flne," says Blaine Brownell. We sold three cars the other day to the Gulf Refining company and during the week we have sold about 25 cars.
 "E. w. Brownell and c. W. Richardson ionly recently secured three Studebakers {, in Atlanta, and now they are preparing to go back and get some more. How ever, it looks like we will be able to get some Studebakers soon. We have car load on the road and when they get here they will relieve us some"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
GOODYEAR ISSUES
 MANUAL ON TIRES
Tells How Best to Repair
 Automobile Tires

Perhaps the most comprehensive contri- button to trade literature bearing upon the repairing of tires is the new Goodyear Manual of Tire Repairing, now being is- sued to recognized tire repairnen, by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Akron, O.
 It Is primarily a manual discussing the materials, equipment and methods of ap- plication necessary to the complete suc- cess of the tire repair man, and is in- tended to assist him in the promotion of his business. All the facts and illustra- tions used in the Manual are based on the standard practice of the extensive repair department at the Goodyear factory, which Is maintained not alone for tire repairing, but to discover through expert mentation and practical work, new and more efficient methods and materials. The whole scope of tire repairing IS fully covered, from the use of gums to fill tread cuts, to the rebuilding and vulcani- zation of tires.
 The functions of gums fabrics air bags, cements, valve-patches, etc., are fully de- scribed and their uses in repair work ex- plained. That Goodyear repair materials 
 quality, is set forth, and improved rna- chinery, efficient methods and enormous production, given as the reasons for Goodyear quality selling so reasonably.
 A very important chapter on business methods is added with the hope that it may be instrumental in inducing repair men to pay more attention to the prof itable systemization of the business. The Manual abounds in illustrations showing repair materials and their application in actual work, and the different pieces of equipment necessary in carrying on the business.
 Millions of automobile tires are start ing their careers yearly, offering oppor- tunities for the fepairman's art. And never has there been a greater need for competent repairmen than exists today. Tire repairing has developed in the last few years to business of great impor- tance and proportions. Yet its growth will be greater in the future.
 Although the modern pneumatic tire appears to be a pathetically frail and untrustworthy structure in the eyes of inventors who are constantly striving to construct the great never-wear-out tire, the pneumatic tire as we know 1t today bids fair to occupy the center of the stage for sometime to come and with it's continued use will come innumerable op- portunities for tire repairmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
AUTOMOBILE TOURING TO
 SHOW GREAT INCREASE

in every section of the United States took advantage of this condition and applied for information that covered nearly every possible route combina- tion that could be imagined
 In these groups were many who made their inquiry with curiosity as their incentive, and when they found that route combinations could be linked to- gether. they turned from passive in- quirers to active tourists. In many in- stances their experiences were so su- perior to anything they had hoped for, and, in all instances finding that auto mobile touring is the only way to both see and know their country, they be- came fixed converts to long distance touring and spread the propaganda
 While the touring bureaus of the A. A. A. have a long record of requests for touring information. never in their years of work has the volume reached anything like the proportions received this spring. One of the results of this entire situation is that the A. A. A. is reissuing all its road maps, bring- ing them up to date for the touring season of 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

Washington, April 15. -- (Special.) ) Automobile touring covering every section of the country this year will show an increase at least double that of last year. which was record breaker. Many conditions contribute to this situation. such as the large in- crease in ownership and the impossi- bility of foreign touring. although the Fundamental factor lies in the enor- nous increase of road construction that Is taking place in 50 many states that heretofore neglected their high ways.
 Up to last touring was largely done by those who lived where finished road areas were well defined and under stood, but the longtime and excellent work carried on by the national tour ing bureaus of the American Automo- bile association, both at its Washing ton and at It's New York city head quarters, came to be fully appreciated as clearing houses of touring data. and knowledge. Automobile owners