davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
HOW THE PEANUT GROWS

Here's a plant mother that buries
her children to protect them.
While the children Of other plants
are being kidnapped by animals and
birds, these youngsters are carefully
hidden away beneath the ground so
they can grow in safety.
But man won't permit the mother
to keep her children long. He digs
them up-and eats them. Tie plant
is the peanut.
Its leaves look like four leaved
clover. Its blossoms are dainty
yellow, shaped like those OF the
sweet pea.
! When they wither and fall off the
mother plant begins to worry about
her seed children, for IL the birds
and animals kidnap them before they
ripen they won't have a chance to
grow and produce more plants next
year.
| So she bends her stalks down.
ward and each head where the flow
ers have fallen of she pokes into the
ground. There the little seeds de-
velop inside of wrinkly, paperlike
pods.
Sometimes the little tunneling
moles will come and root them out.
Usually they're safe from all maui
RAIDERS.
America gave the world the pea
nut. 1t was found first In Brazil.
Since its commercial value was dis
covered it has been planted all over
the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
BY William Sparks

1T is better to be safe than to be
sorry" is the theory now adopted
by practically all automobilists and
pedestrians. AS a consequence,
there are fewer sorry people now. in
comparison with the number of mo.
tor cars driven, than ever before.
Automobile accidents are on the de-
crease.
The Safety First movement Is very
largely responsible for this. The pc
destrians themselves and the drivers
are becoming educated to the re-
quirements for safety-they have a
greater respect for the rights of the
other fellow, and better observ'
ance OF these rights.
The motorist naturally believes he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
Surgeon BOTes Into
Heads Of Lunaties
MICHIGAN Professor Removed Par
Of Patients Brains During
vivisectlon

An Arbor, Mich, May lot was
not long ago that DR.. U. j. Vile
professor OF Dermatology in the Uni
versity of Michigan journeyed to tins
Pantiac State Hospital, bored holes
into the brains of six living people
with an ordinary dental drill, ex'
tracted from each hole quantity OF
living brain substance with which he
inoculated rabbit. When the rab'
Bit became infected, DR.. Vile said
that the presence of the spirochaeta
pellida in the brains of lunatics had
been established, and the cause oil
paresis determined.
Laymen we're less impressed by
this discovery than that vivisection
had been practiced on human beings
in a state hospital, probably without
their knowledge.
The result is that DR.. VILE is be-
ing attacked in q broadcast distribu'
ton of circulars. and his colleagues
are rallying TO his support.
Vivisection In Asyluns
The question whether or not hui
man yivisection shall be permitted,
especially in asylums and hospitals
where the wishes OF the patient are
not consulted, has been brought
compellingly into public attention
Several interesting facts have been
brought TO light by acknowledge
ments Of DR.. Vile and his associ'
ates. They showed that physicians
consider the act of entering hospit
al for treatment implies assent to
any experiments to which the sur
geon may consider necessary.
II you go to the hospital they may
perform an experiment on you, and
nc further permission will be asked
according to one of the most promi
nent men on the faculty.
They might even drill hole In
your head in the interest of your
case, and science generally. For
this physician said, this is not con
sidered a dangerous experiment.
Calls Brain Just Mush
Physicians and Surgeons In gencr
al have very little to say on the
subject.
One prominent physician whose
name is withheld, said trephining II
no more injurious than to draw blood
from the finger tips and the moment
it was over the patient was up ant
felt no particular Ill effects.
"A large part Of the brain is jus
! mush, and the loss of quantity o.
| 1t does not effect the subjects men
tality or bodily health. You can lose
lot of it without knowing the dif
ference, said he.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try Il! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful-Get a rs cent bottle
Of Danderine.

II you care for heavy hair that glis-
tons with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair. besides 1t imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair II you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of its lustre, its strength and
It's very life, and II not overcome it
produces a feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get 25-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and Just try 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
Woman Escapes
Bandit Raid
Man and Wife Flee From Home
When Brigands start Shooting
at Soldiers

Alpine, Texas, May S.-Mrs. w.
X. Ellis and her husband, whose wax
factory was destroyed by the Mexi-
cans, had narrow escapes. Mrs. FL
lis was the only woman in Glenn
Springs when the bandits swooped
down upon the little settlement near
midnight. In the Pickering light of
the burning building she and her
husband stole out of their house and
fed to safety to the hills.
Telling her friends in Marathon,
where she is resting today, of her
experience, Mrs. Ellis said:
"a fusillade OF shots reused my
husband and myself. Peering out
Of the windows, we saw the forms
OF men moving in the direction OF
the soldiers little camp.
"The flashes of their rifles were
like lightning streaks against the
darkness and we knew there mus,
be a number OF Mexicans attacking
the place. Mr.. Ellis told me not tc
strike match or make any light
for fear Of attracting the attention
Of the bandits.
'In the dark we hunted for ouI
clothes and quickly dressed. The
bandits we're now firing rapidly al
the adobe, where / later learned the
soldiers Of troop A made their stand
I'VE could hear the shouts of the
Mexicans and saw a part of them
moving toward our bungalow. We
slipped out OF the back door and
hugging every shadow as we went
for fear of being shot, made our way
into the hills.
I'VE hid behind boulders and rocks
and dawn found us wandering in the
mesquite and desert growth three
miles from Glenn Springs. Afte'
the raid we returned to our home IL
Glenn Springs having heard that the
Mexicans had left.
"The interior of the house was
thrown into disorder and clothes
were missing, but strangely enough
silverware, thrown about, was MOI
stolen.
my husband has been popular
with the Mexicans employed in hii
wax factory ard that is probably tn,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
State OF Ohio. City of Toledo. nj.
Lucas County oo'

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner of the Arm of II. j. Cheney
a Co, doing business In the City of TO-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
chat said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
cry case 81 Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use q HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn 10 before mo nnd subscribed In
a. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
end acts directly upon the blood and mu-
sNus surfaces ~ the system Send for
testimonials. FREQ.
Sold nv all Druggists. 75c,
TAKE Hail. family Pills for constipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11

obey the law which forbids that any
machinery be left running while the
vehicle is standing on any public
highway without an attendant.
Probably no one has made a more
exhaustive study of the subject Of
Safety First than Charles NJ. Haynes
President of the Chicago Motor Club.
fle says. When in doubt, stop at
railroad crossings and behind street
cars taking on or discharging pas
sengers.
Always Safety First.
At the approach of fire department
ambulance and police department
vehicles. drive at once to the right
hand curb and stop.
Keen cut.out closed within the city
end town limits--avoid arrest and
fine.
Drive moderately on strange roads
you never can tell.
Pedestrians should remember that
while they have the right to cross
the street in safety, that the streets
are primarily intended for vehicles,
and they should conform to all traf-
fee rules and thereby contribute not
only to their own safety and comfort
but facilitate the movement of traf
fc as well.
Pedestrians should never step
from the sidewalk to the street with.
out first looking in either direction
for approaching vehicles. They
should be particularly cautious IN
crossing alleys.
Before slowing up or stopping,
drivers should signal those behind
by raising the whip or hand vertic'
ally.
In turning while in motion or in
starting to turn from standstill. 4
! signal shall be given by indicating
with the whip or hand the direction
in which the turn Is to be made
Before backing or slowing up. am.
pie warning should be given and
while backing unceasing vigilance
must be exercised not to injure
those behind.
No vehicle shall proceed at any
time at a greater speed than the law
allows and which Is safe and proper
under the conditions then obtaining.
No vehicle shall cross any street
or avenue or make any turn at a
speed rate exceeding one half its lie.
gal speed.
No vehicle shall emerge from an
alley, stable or garage at pace fast.
or than walk; at the latter places
an attendant should precede the We.
hicle to give warming.
A vehicle, except when passing q
vehicle ahead, shall habitually keep
as near the right hand curb as pos
sible.
A vehicle meeting another shall
pass to the right.
A vehicle overtaking another shall
pass on the left side of the overtak-
en- vehicle and not pull over to the
right until entirely clear of 1t.
No vehicle shall stop with the left
side to the curb.
There are many other rules, but
these show that Safety First has
! become a national cry. 1t strikes a
responsive chord. A National Safety
First Society has been organized,
with headquarters in New York City.
Already it has done a great deal 70
spread the Safety First gospel.
1t is not too early to suggest to
| drivers that extra care will be re.
| CURED this year. Cars OF all sizes
and descriptions will make the trip
over the Lincoln Highway and I'M
less every preventive measure IS
taken, many will come to grief on
the long trip across the continent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
LESS TROUBLE

Evelyn-Papa says that Fred Clev-
CT Is sure to make his fortune.
Marion-That may be true, but !
prefer a man who inherits a ready
made fortune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11

reason why the Mexicans did not
burn our home. I am not afraid to
60 back and hope to do SO when
there is sufficient military protec.
ton"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
MASONS OFFER
z TITLE GAMES
saturday VIII See Lodge Boys
In Big Double Header At
Navin Field

I'll. re.. attraction N s. s~s.
.zr- .....t e,. .,.- .....e ,
' VIII -.a
''.1 1' saturday afternoon "f'a
'"a ra'" 'l0a~T'7 game "'..
p.as'' on 'a@ same 's.i or 'a"
same afternoon 'H" 4r'' all. .'
me s5-f 3@..-.. .a. Palestine )
FRIENDSHIP ne Nun.r ~
TINS zane VIII 20 'h' 7'7aa7' ".n.
aeT 10 no Masonic '--" a.l .a@E Ia
of t0ls cry ana ''I p" re '.s'l '.ai
VIII pa me HHeT ~ 10" p'a7aL'
IN me '.''e."fa Na70..Tg -5s' y
.@as''T 'a ."' second game
~" E'-. game winch Vil -' at
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
CHECKER CHAMP
TO TOUR STATE

Newell - Banks blnd'oid check
or champion NJ Tho world. VIII give
unique exhibition A. Brrdeaa's nU-
Hard hall ~ River Rouge Thur "a
-ish'. whom 10 viii plsy 100 bail
pool match and A. The same time
giar .ne four best checker players
hoy can get down there Play plil
erin n s O'Clock sharp
Banks will leave for California 'he
carly part ~ October and ALL meet
Alfred Jordon ar the lyos Argcle- \
ia January TOR fhe championship
NJ tre orlf The local checker star
rl -FOUR Michigan next week. 70.
.Eh'1y hen" io- A feN days prior
40 leaving FOR 'tt middle west
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Detroiter Says Yost Squad
Looks Better This Year
Watching the
ScorebOard
IEsrERDASS HERO


Bert Ntehod Hts safe hunt In
the ninth inninE sent the WIN
ntnE run across the plate for the
Phillie. snd Kept the second
place club within one Ezme Of
Brooklyn.
The Reds outhit the Phtlitr~ but
eouldn't score the numb~y % runs
zec~ssRry 10 victory
Gsvyy Cravath stretched = double
TO single, ~ YOU can stretch your
imagination thst far.
joe Thinkers percentage In the
nuiah bsttie In BROOKLYN shows he
hasn't accom- plished quite 80 much A.
uibert Robinson.
George Mcconnell fen a victim, 20
the DsdKsr sticks while Jen Pfensr
add~d another victory 10 his lonE
string.
The Cubs had the bases fuIi ~ one
point ia the pa.tlu1e hut PfeHrr ros~
70 the occasion BY flaming herkss
and Wilson.
The GtsntS spPsrently don't know
theN can quit winning and still hold
the major league record for th~y
went out and kicked some more runs
out OF the a.,iEsrinK Cardinal carcass.
Benny Kaun did hts batting aver
age some good with . pair Of blows.
one double and tho other triple
The two hospital inhabitants Nehf
and Allen, came ont Of retfremrnt IN
Boston sna haBded the Pirates
iUur+----+--=S.laE--N ehfs victor, wa
shutout and Allies sTTS -TI-7
one run.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

In US place was desire sat a F.lh
Jns1es io- work Of fHe ha--ss. ---+
There vas no PLAYER On The 'sesls
xho came out looking anywhere a-s-
a. 'rs'h - he did wher he entered
and the fatigue % the ueu. m tt-
face Il Ire good Condition watch
Tg'aiu 1as maintained shoFs 's.
strenuous -me hey mad
TIE supposed drs' team ran erie
70 form Tho only grprise beng 'sa
appearance Of Norr.e ru--= Pr
re governor son eas sc rcc-r. an
arrival that he was not suppose. p.
5e In cordIt.on 20 play RaTmr- J
gor The first -ail for -shr half Ia'
'6e ope s'.ll seems 70 favor sharpe
Who Is an EXCEPTIONAL clever -4c.
ne- ard PLAYER
THIS man sharpe olgh' f7 .- we'll
known 'r Detroit FAM PIP ra aa.
tire ggarrertack 4por 'aa aar.
1h.-1 rayars9 1oau from .-a --t
'n PLAY Detroit Central FOR no -'sfa
champ on-h'p 'ev year. go
sharpe wa ne marvas a' he
team On 'ha' occasion. hiv ra-z ~
'ha frat part ~ nc r'Lus f7rst'uy
scare into he Central team tsr
.- heavier n,E ard gust az fss' and
90 t.s chances for egcocss oa tle
varsity arc grCd
The rsV sr .Fe F-os--rs~ s--.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
ED Rrp Pstrrgs.

PAIRING for/fe sccUrd round ~
.ta Red Run dolf club championship
tclrrar are auncuncs1 Tenu.ng
must alav Alexander. Graves must
play Z amer Hohl1 ell moo, BuIke-
Iy Fsk tll play Gilmore and Hos.
ard 1ll play Moses HnrknesH Grif
ffn and $500 each lrcA.s 'sc
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Raj L,a.ts In Finals.

TOLEDO. o. Sept % The r.
ledo Rail Lights. who eliminated uc
iroit'e entry ia the y 5. 49, p A
championship series. have tough,
heir way INTO the finals The semi
h1al victory vas over PITTSBURGH
foiefo md Cincinnati clash TO. to-
national Championship
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Charley COmiskey Hopes For Tie, and
Counts On Winning Play-Off HO. Ho!

CHICAGO o. pennart get
quite" said owner C0mi7ke - he White 0ta5
q good
White Cleveland indians ZINES. u
,a h.e defeat the champions ~o oar ~ four games and no
a
'trH Boston ard De- lied would
-1 1eaf -f' f.H -sz PLAYING ~ fte
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Not Great; Just Unique

NHis last Winning streak Of the Chants sI
WORD Inc approach o 4a 10
Il absolutely the finest drive BAN club
nave been ranked
asre the reason seven doubeeaers during
Al came within INC OF II a
anb cannot win q srasm games shot
YIN Eisusght when twothrds ~ the
And yet the club that do this and
tory all the without
stage can't be ranked as ANYTHING than
seems to be bit car' cAsf that ra,Noans also
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Ehmke. Coyey and George

a ITH a . a ~ n a
NNI
wv a q
whoever well FIRE fourth
That the that Jennings mind There
VIM go 10 ST Louswth record OF % and ou 10 LOST
leadership the league from @ standpoint ~ earned allowed
official
this respect He in his physical and @ r been fs
a
a problem ball
In Ff
j
blamed
a
anybody
word for II and await Of
believe
a
liter Whz from Zpburg ID comforting notion.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Next Year Chatter

YT|HERE a that 20
doesn't fudu his there not whole lot
OF Bad pitching
-tstortu1es but
showdown for
crubed This tact
al
Red
the middle % the diamond They sug themselves
which they slipped b. abb hey
With thoroy 81 spring
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

Cunningham has been counted bar 10 has failed 70 earn nue.
end
be powers the blue ctips upon Eau6e
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

YITH $50 innings hurled club q which he
IA was the performed
wv ders by coming directly
y in a vel
he Having
me
were long and sharp
thar the rookie Is blessed with singular
%
steady courage exceptionally long GRIND stampede
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
Shocked by T. R.,s InformaIlty.

Harry A. Franck, famous as world wanderer, who has just returned from four years hike in South America, tells the following about the impres. sion left by Colonel Roosevelt with the natives of Paraguay:
 T got near the trail of Colonel Roosevelt, though not nearer than a couple of hundred miles. He was on his trip to the River of Doubt and heard much about him from the ma tives, and from two men who had been with him, Father Zahn and MT. Sipp. l heard many yarns about Roosevelt At one village, in the widest part of Central South America, hundreds of miles from civilization and peopled only by few Indians, the inhabitants, l was told, had been greatly shocked because the colonel walked about their streets without his coat on!"-New York Times.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
Cane Cod Canal a Success.

The government test of the Cape Cod canal has been declared a sue. cess. Two submarines made the trip from Boston to Newport at the rate of eleven miles an hour, and at a great saving of time, as compared with the outside route. The eight-mile trip through the canal was made in forty. five minutes, and by using this pas. sage the submarines saved six miles of distance and avoided much rough weather. The Kiel canal was built by the Germans at cost approaching $100, 100000, mainly for strategic pur. poses; yet it is fact that the reduc. tion of distance between the German base in the Baltic and the North sea by this canal is little greater than the gain to the American fleet, which would result from the enlargement of Cape Cod canal to accommodate our battleships between those two impor. tant stategic centers, Newport and Boston.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
HIS LOVE FOR GOOD HORSE
Ex-secretary of State Knox Relates How It's Origin Was Revealed
 to Him.

l have always loved horse and for many years was at loss to discover the reason for my affection. It did not come from early association with him. The mystery of my passion was finally solved. My gentle mother, of whom Dr. John A. Brashear, the great astronomer, once wrote, "she was more nearly wingless angel than anyone 1 have ever known" being on her way to the Pacific coast, stopped several days with me at my home in Pittsburgh. Yielding to my persuasion, to the charm of brilliant October aft ernoon, and to my specific promise that I would drive slowly, she, not withstanding her seventy-five years, went for drive with me behind as quiet and swift little mare as could be desired.
 With literal adherence to my prom ise Dolly logged along and we enjoyed the day. Presently an alertness in the mare, which could be felt rather than seen, indicated something coming be- hind. With one eye on the little lady in the seat and the other on the one in the shafts I let the latter have her way gradually without seeming to dis turb the former In moment we were stepping some, but not enough, for with a whiz and a cloud of dust we had been passed. This was new experience for the mare. She resent ed it and was soon in full pursuit. had not yet gotten fully into the game l still felt the restraint of my promise and while hesitating what to do I felt a motion at my side and turning saw my mother tightening her bonnet strings and in tones of excited pleas ure she said, There, Phil, there is 8 wide place; you can pass him there;" and we did.
 have never since doubted where I got my love for horse.-Former Sec retary Philander c. Knox, in the Breed ers' Gazette.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
Increased Safety for Autos.

The automobile has been found to be such an important feature of the war operations that the German gov ernment has undertaken to increase the efficiency of the motor car by keeping the roads free of glass. Dras- tic orders have been issued on this subject, and the school children in all parts of the country have been in structed to look carefully over the roadways which they have to pass, and to pick up every bit of broken glass, or sharp piece of metal, which might be injurious to automobiles. Per sons who are seen to drop glass or bottles upon the highways are sub jected to severe reprimand on the first occasion and to fine on the second. Motorists who in former years have been suffering from the broken glass and sharp tacks on roads and streets declare that the order has cleaned the roads as if by magic, and that pune lures or blowouts are rare things at present.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
MT. CARMEL MESSAGE.

The weather seems to be un- decided what to do. It's first summer, then zero. We don't know what to do about dressing, whether for winter or summer but I expect summer would suit our wearing apparel best.
 The grip has sure gripped the most of the people in this val ley. We trust the epidemic will soon pass over and we can have our same good health again.
 The lumber is being hauled out to the Fisk-Runyan dairy farm for the purpose of erecting two-story residence for MT. and Mrs. Morehead.
 Martin Tanner and Miss Katie Uekman of Argenta were driv- ing in our vicinity Sunday after noon.
 There was quite little ball game at A. P. Bryant's Sunday afternoon. A number of young people gathered and enjoyed the game.
 Mrs. Arthur and daughter, Miss Katie Arthur, spent Tues day with Mrs. Mckenzie and family, at Cato.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Rauscher spent Saturday in the city.
 Dewey Dees is visiting rela- tives in Jacksonville for a few days.
 Mrs. Annie L. Bumpas spent Saturday in Little Rock, shop ping.
 Misses Zula Jones and Vir- ginia Bryant attended service at the residence of Mrs. Burton Sunday morning.
 We have ten new pupils en- rolled in our school now, making an attendance of B pupils. The new pupils include five children of MT. Whitfeld's, two of MT. Mayhew's and three of MT. w. l.. Goss. We are sorry they couldn't have come in when school began, so they could have gotten a start with the rest of the school; but better late than 4ts
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
Latest Glass Substitute.

As substitute for glass in the equipment of automobiles and many other similar uses, a product has been brought out recently in Germany and is now being subjected to rigid tests in various shapes at the scene of war. It is known as ''cellon" and has many remarkable qualities. It is almost un. breakable by ordinary handling. Sheets of this material can be bent backward and forward many times without breaking; blocks of this transparent product can be sujected to blows without showing fractures; it can be produced in any desired thickness. Clear and completely transparent, light or dark colored, mottled or even black, it can be used for the manufacture of all objects now made of celluloid. It's chief advantage over celluloid is it's safety against fire. A sheet of cellon may be ignited by an open flame.