davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
Wilson Makes Plea
To Take Calm
Counsel

Washington, July president vii.
son dedicated to common counsel and
a common understanding a labor tenn.
pie erected here rs the new home Of
the American Federation Ut Labor.
He told . large audience gathered at
the dedicatory exercises that the
greatest barrier to industrial peace
had been the dimculty Of insuring
candid and dispassionate conference,
and that getting our lighting blood
up was the long way and not the
short way Of securing rights.
The presidents address was inter.
rupted twice by a women suffrage
agitator who sought to heckle him
regarding his opposition to nation.
al suffrage amendment. She was ST.
fenced by secret service men and fin.
ally taken away by the police. The
Congressional Union announced that
the effort was but the first step in a
new campaign to impress Democrat.
ic leaders with the advisability of
passing the amendment at this SEES.
sion OF congress.
Mr.. Wilson's plea FOR calm counsel
brought repeated applause from the
crowd who apparently interpreted it
as having an indirect bearing upon
the Mexican crisis. The president,
however did not refer to Mexico or
any other foreign country by name.
1.-THE way We generally strive for
rights" he said, "is by getting our
fighting blood up, and venture TO
say that 1t is the long way and not
the short. II you come at me with
your fists doubled, think can
promise you that mine will double
as fast as yours; but you come at
me and say, Let us sit down ana take
counsel together. and II we differ
with one another understand why IL
is that we differ. just what points are
at issue we presently will find that
we are not so far apart after all, and
that the points in which We differ are
few and the points on which We agree
are many and that II we only have
the patience and the candor and the
desire to get together we will get to-
gether."
The president scarcely had began
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
Adv.
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE
Consult the County Clerk or tht
Respective slonsrs for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter OF the Estate OF
Christian Petersen, Deceased. Credit
ors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence
in Richmond. Cache County. Utah. on
Or before the 18th day OF October,
1916. Date of first publication. June
8, 1916. ..
PETER C. PETERSEN,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Christian Petersen, Deceased.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys.
Adv. 7-lO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter Of the estate OF Adolph
William Sanders, deceased. Credit.
ors will present claims with vouch.
ers to the undersigned at his resi-.
dence in Richmond, Cache County,
Utah, on or before the 9Th day Of
January, 1917. Date Of first publica-
ton, July 3, 1916.
AUGUST S. SCHOW,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Ad-
olph William Sanders, Deceased,
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys.
Adv 80
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
TURN YOUR TIRES

Here is some good advice for M.
tomoDilists In Farm and Fireside:
when for any reason you remove
automobile tires. always place the
side that was away from the car to.
wards the car in putting them back
Most OF the wear on tire occurs on
the outside edge. BY putting the
worn side towards the car, the un.
worn part Of the tire will receive the
hardest wear. and in that way the
tire VIII wear out on both sides in.
stead Of wearing through in one
place. 1t Is the plan used by a man
TO make his socks last longer. He
alternately wore the left sock on the
right foot, and vice versa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08

at the residence OF the undersigned
at Richmond. Utah. Terms of the
sale cash upon confirmation by the
court. Dated this Both day of June,
1916.
PETER C. PETERSEN,
Administrator OF the Estate of Chris
tian Petersen, Deceased
Adv. 7.i3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
GAVE THE BABY REST

Children Just cannot keep covered
at night and that is one way they
take cold. Foley's Honey and Tar
is a reliable family cough medicine
that contains no opiates or harmful
ingredients. Mrs. william Leonard,
Pottsville, Pa, writes: MY baby had
q very bad cough. The first dose
gave her relief" Sold everywhere -
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

ACCOUNTANTS. PUBLIC Pogson
Rrothers & CO., IS Liberty 81 I,
Tel Cort. $685.. Southwestern ana
Mexican Once. FL Paso. Texas
ADDING AND CALCULATING MA
CUJNHS-Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co. 2l7 Broadway; Tel: SV-e
Cortlandt. G. {. Prest, member
ADDRESSING, FoLDIN AND
MAiIING-D. II Ahrend CO.
81 Duane ST.. Tel Worth 200. n
large plant. intelligent handing Oh
ali sorts Of form letter work
ADyERTIsING-wm. C. Freeman;
Hotel Belleclsire. Broadway anu
nth St. Tel Schuyler 1861
ADVERTISING SERyICE-ArtnTf
woodward. 1875 Broadway Tel
Bryant soT7. Copy, ideas, Designs
complete service in all medllinA
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
SUPPLIES-Eugene Dietzsen 70.
zls East 23d St; Tel Gramercy
1851. X. Fred. Allin. MEMBER
AssAYERS AND CHEMISTS. l.
Constant Co, No. AZ New Street;
Telephone Broad 1888. {. L.
Constant. member.
AUTOMATIC sPRINKLERs-G.n-
eral Fire EXtinEuisher Co, LIB
erty St: Tel. John lt3o. John l.
Dyas, member.
AUTOMOBILE SPRING MFR.-Tho
Perfection Spring Co. OF Cleveland
OHIO. New York once. $40 W.
Lsth St. Tel. Col. 2ls4. II. A. God
dard and A. c. Bergman. members
AUTOMOBILES - Franklin Motor
Car Co. 1s4s Broadway; Tel CO.
lumbus 1856. Glenn n Tisda!e.
member.
AWNINGS AND FLAGS-McHush
Mfg. Co. 2<2 West 4lst ST.; Tel.
Bryant 1898. Joseph d. McTeigue'
member.
BAGS (Burlap and Cotton), New
and Second hand-Bell Bag Com
pany, o3 Front St; Tel Hanover
6S2. S. T. Bell. member.
BAKER (French Brazilian
pieri Bros, II Cornelis ST. Tel.
Spring 1904 Geo. ~ Zsmpieri.
member.
BANK-New Netherland Bank. No:
81 West 34th St Complete In all
departments. J. Adams Brown,
President. See large adv.
BARRIERS LINEN sUPPLY-Pio-
neer Barber Towel Supply Co. us
w. Houston St; Tel. Spring 4IeU.
WA. L. Evans. member.
Betting FOR MACHINERY
(Leather)-Centrsl Betting Co,
al
Geo. {. Atkinson. member.
Blue AND BLACK PRINTS
American Blue Print Co, 80 z. 42d
81. Also artists and drawing ma
ter!als. Elgln Il. Mott. President
BOORsELLFR-Ad G. Seller,
1924 Amsterdam Ave: Tel. Morn
inrside 1899. Adolph G. Seller.
member.
BRASS AND COPPER-Davidson-
Lewis Metal Production Co. Inc.
20 Lafayette ST.; Tel. Worth 233s.
Geo. Davidson. member.
BRONZE POWDERS AND METAL
LEAF-Cierman-A Bronze
Powder Mfg Co, IS w. SD St:
Tel. Mad 50. 34l9. T.. r. Thomp-
son. pres. member.
BUTTER AND EGGS holcsaleD-
hoffman & Co. l4l Reade St. Tel
Worth 1856. Chas. IL. hoffman.
member.
CEREAL PRODUCTs-The Hecker
Cereal Co. 2l6 Produce Ex.: Tel.
Broad 2o55. Geo. w. Findley, MEN,
Der.
CHECK PROTECT AND
CHECK WHITING MACHINES
G. W. Todd Co.. Sol Woolworth
Bldg Tel. Barclay 1888. Jas. Il.
Gooding. member.
CHEWING GUM-wm. wriglsy. Jr..
Co, 81 18th ST.. Brooklyn: Tel.
Sunset 22hl. Bert J.. Atwater.
member.
CHOP HOUsE-Ye Olde Chop House.
liz Cedar ST.; Farrish's Chop
House, ~ John St. Ye Olde Tay-
ern. l6l Duane ST. Harry Kramer
and Morris katz. members.
CIOTHING-A. &. Weaver, Column
bus Ave, at ssth ST. and Broad
way. Mems stylish clothes and
haberdashery. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
BAFF SLAYERS BLOCK
EXTRACTION EFFORT
Attempt to Bring Witness from
Italy Proves Unsuccessful.

District Attorney Swami declared
Yesterday the real murderers Of Barnet
Baf, the West Washington msrketman,
who was shot on November "a, 1914
were doing their best 70 prevent the
extradi;ion from Italy Of the man who
collected the murder fund and the most
important witness wanted by the prose
cution 10 convict the men who organ
lied and contributed to the fund.
Since last June the District Attorney
has had one Of his assistants, William
Hartman Black, in Italy negotiating for
the return of the witness to New York.
"Mr. Black has obtained the sane
ton of the Italian Attorney General
and the Minister Of War, but he has
been completely baked in the provin-
cial court, where the witness is held
under arrest" said Mr.. Swami last
night. "The witness, Antonio Cardi-
male, is comparatively poor, but he is
being represented by a brilliant lawyer,
who seems to have unlimited funds.
am convinced that the money comes
from New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Calls Dealers Action
Fishing Expedition
for Information"
ALDERMEN DEFER
SHORTAGE INQUIRY
Sheffield to Test Farmers
Power - Brill Seeks
Milk Settlement.

John J. Dillon, leader Of the dairy
farmers strike, will appear in Part
Of the Supreme Court this morning for
a preliminary examination on request
from the Sheffield Farms Slawson-Dec
err Company that he and the members
Of the Dairymen's League be restrained,
temporarily, from interfering with this
firms milk supply.
Officials of the company petitioning
for the injunction say that the purpose
Of the action is TO determine the legal
status of the Dairymen's League under
the Donnelly anu-monopoly act
Fishing, Dillon Says.
Mr.. Dillon, in reply, asserts the court
proceeding is IAN absurd fishing expo
dition intended TO get from me infor-
nation which the Sheffield Farms Com
pany intends 10 use in the Attorney
Generals investigation"
Because the court order was issued
by Justice Golf against Mr. Dillon as
an individual-the accredited sales
agent OF the league-and not against
the Commissioner Of the State Depart
ment of Foods and Markets, Attorney
General Egburt Z. Woodbury. instructed
his deputies yesterday not to repre-
sent Mr. Dillon ct the hearing. The
department over which Mr.. Dillon pre-
sides is not mentioned in the order
Aldermen Defer Action
Merton E. Lewis, Deputy Attorney
General, will resume his investigation
of the milk situation at 1880 q. m. to-
day at 200 Broadway unless the pres
ence Of Mr. Dillon in court interferes
with this plan.
A resolution providing for commit
tee of seven aldermen TO make an in
vestigation of the milk shortage, intro
duced by Aldermen William +. Quinn
Yesterday, was referred to the commit
tee on general welfare. Similar action
was taken on resolution provlding
for investigation of the advlsabilty OF
erecting a municipal pasteurizing plant.
The Dairymens League violates the
Donnelly act, according to George W.
Alger. counsel for the Sheffield Farms
Company in its action against Mr.. Dill
lon.
NJ. Edward Kelley, Of Kelley & Con-
nelly, 27 William Street. Will represent
Mr.. Dillon at the hearing.
Almost 90 per cent Of the normal
milk supply came to New York yester-
day, according TO the Health Depart
ment.
Jacob 6. Brill, president Of the Dairy
mems League, announced last night ne
had submitted a proposition to the big
distributors for settlement Of the milk
situation. "When reply is received
Tomorrow" Mr.. Brill said, II shall sub
nit the plan 10 the executive commit
tee for ratification. have reasons 10
believe that the milk situation IS on
the way to an early settlement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
POULTRY TRUST AGAIN
SUBJECT OF PROTEST
East Side Dealers Accuse AssO-
Citations of Debating Prices.

The poultry trust, supposedly dead
for many months, has risen from It's
grave.
Yesterday dozen small retail deal
ers Of the East Side met at Sc Pitt
Street and told their troubles to Deputy
Assistant District Attorney Samuel
Markewich. They accused the Four
teenth Street Live Poultry Corporation
Of debating retail prices TO them and
cutting of their supply unless they sold
a. prices fixed by the corporation.
The men said all the members OF the
so-called trust were Jews, but in spite
Of that fact they had attempted TO
boost prices on poultry to 26 and 20
cents a pound before Yom Kippur, the
Jewish holiday OF last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

TEAS--Lotos Tea Concern, rs Front
ST, Tel. Hanover 1915. w. II Van
Norden, member.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
Presbyterian Church

DIDle SCHOOL at IU:3U
Evening worship 800
Labor Sunday" will be fit
tingly observed.
Special sermon, special music
men ar urgently invited.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
McFadden Dies
of Injuries

A pleasant auto outing in
Glacier Park, in which the
Luther Dobyns family and their
guests, MI. and Mrs. j. S. Nc
Fadden of Whitehall were the
participants, came to a deplor-
able termination last Sunday
when the automobile driven by
Mr.. McFadden went over an
embankment. The occupants
were all thrown from the
machine. with the exception of
little Roy Dobyns, who was
sitting between the seats and
was unframed. The driver was
pinned under the car, a Ford,
and sustained two broken ribs
and other internal injuries
The other members were badly
bruised and shaken up but
sustained no serious injuries.
Mr.. McFadden was rushed to
the Conrad hospital. accom-
panied by his wife and Luther
Dobyns. He died Tuesday
evening.
The remains were conveyed
from Conrad to Whitehall, &C
companied by the griefstricken
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Dobyns.
Mr.. McFadden was a prominent
business man of that town.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
Coming Sept. 8

A delegation of Great Falls
wholesalers and manufacturers
will visit this section of Mon
tana on September 9th, on a
sort Of get-acquainted excursion
The Great Falls business in
terests look upon northern Mon
tana as an important part of
their trade territory and in all
moves to build up this northern
section and secure needed
legislation they have enthusi-
astically cOoperated with us.
In view of this fact it would
seem that our people should
arrange to make their visit one
that will leave pleasant men,
cries. The harvest in northern
Montana this year is the best
in Montana and our visitors
should be made aware of this
fact. Possibly we could arrange
for ar automobile trip through
our grain zone, now the scene
OF busy harvesting operations.
A meeting of our business men
should be held soon, to discuss
ways of entertaining the Great
Falls men.
The special train will arrive
in Cut Bank Sept. 9th at 5:45
and depart one hour later.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
A Temperance Talk

The best temperance lecture
relative to the local situation
that we have heard this year OF
expect to hear was made by the
police chief at the council
meeting, Monday night, when
the question of hiring an as
sistant marshal was up. 1T
takes two marshals to handle
the job and it will be necessary
to have two from now till Christ
mas. Sometimes we could use
twice that many, just to keep
the peace"
This is a most effective reply
to that stereotyped wheeze that
the saloons keep the town
going by paving the bulk of
taxation"
Where does the trouble or
iginate that makes it necessary
to keep two policemen at a
total salary of $4,000 per
month. In the stores, the
bakery, the banks or the black
smith shops2
The license money is con-
sumed preserving order. Need
less to state that all the rough
and tumble, law-defying,
revolutionary spirits foregather
where whiskey is sold. The
policemen are doing pretty
good work in keeping those
characters subdued. But we
dare say they would not lineer
here very long if we didn't have
what the unctuous Jim
Kennedy calls the working
mans club room"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
Chas. ~ Pray, Montana's
most popular public man
encourage crisp originality
and candor they had a fine
chance to do so, by voting
for this man.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Pringle and
Mrs. Taft at the manse, next
Thursday evening. Business
meeting.
Dan Ledgerwood, candidate
for county commissioner, was
here yesterday on his way to
Glacier Park.
H. B. Maltby has been elect
ed as a Director of the Equity
Farmers Fire and Lightning
Insurance Co. So those who
want Insurance at cost call on
or write him. H. A. Maltby
Carl Clapper reports the sale
of a new Harley with side car
to Abe Davis.
Wanted-Four we'll breC
horses, mares preferred.
F. S. Lott Ethridge, Mont
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01

For sale-1 eft. cut binder for
sale cheap, in good shape, also
other farm machinery.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
Stray Sale

/ will sell at Public auction, at Mil
ler's livery stable, in Cut Bank, Mont. F,
on Saturday.. Sept. 23d, 1916, the fol.
lowing described stray horses:
One bay mare, three years old, brand
ed on right jaw.
One dark gray gelding, two years
old, branded on left jaw.
One brown mare, eight years old,
branded on right shoulder. :,
One light bay yearling horse colt,
branded on left shoulder.
One aged bay pony, stripe in N
face. three white feet. BrandedA2
on right thigh.
All the brands on these horses have
been changed or obliterated.
Owner proving title to any of this
stock before date of sale may have
possession of animal without cost.
(Signed) A. R. SELLARS
Stock Inspector Teton County
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01

The lack of originality of
the campaign literature pass
ed around during the pri-
mary obsessed those who
relish a touch of originality
Are the candidates as med
iocre as the literature they
circulate, is the question that
comes into ones mind.
Economy" "Efficiency,"
"your vote will be ap-
preciated' and kindred rub
ber-stamp words and phrases
were paraded side by side,
to make still duller a rather
motonous primary campaign.
Recently the writer felt like
whooping with JOY on
coming across a letter sent
out by a Toole county cam
didate. 1t was refreshingly
free from the frayed
platitudes. "Let us put aside
such phrases as economy
and efficiency, old-timer,
friend of the homesteader,"
said he and then stated his
ideas of what ought to be
expected of him if he won
the nomination and election.
We don't know whether the
fellow won or not. But if
the Toole voters desired to
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
THE
PIONEER PRESS
The Pioneer Paper of Northern
Teton County
Daniel MILESTONE, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Local List free pOstage) a year $500
Postage List (outside county sos

A Time to Prepare
Northern Montana is the
most fortunate section in the
United States today.
Northern Montana has
had a delightful summer
season. The distribution of
rainfall has been almost ideal,
the days have been clear and
warm and the nights deligh-
fully cool.
No severe electrical
storms have visited US. Not
an acre of crop was Destroy
ed by hail.
We have been visited by
no dread malady, such as has
afflicted many of the sections
in lower attitudes, where for
weeks and months the
humidity was intense, afford
ing no relief either day or
night.
We have just commenced
to harvest a splendid grain
crop, almost if not equal to
last years historic harvest.
Top-notch prices prevail at
present and the outlook is
for still higher prices. Our
farmers cleaned up their old
obligations last year and this
years crop will give them
resources to build better
homes, improve their farms
enjoy security and sur
cease from worry or hnan-
embarrassment.
Cut Bank, feeling the I'M
of this condition
of affairs, is preparing for a
new time of expansion.
Out of the frontier-day Cut
a modern little city,
with a real city'is comforts
and conveniences, is about
to be builded. This is a
time for felicitation over our
great good fortune and at
the same time to sound a
note of caution. In this
time of special blessing let
us conserve and build for a
period of possible adversely.
Such a time comes to all
sections. Let US be fortified
for future days that may not
be as fair as the days of good
fortune that we are now en-
loving.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
Notice to the b

The Tower Hill Home Laun-
dry opened for business on a
larger scale this week. with all
modern equipment. We will
aim to please and solicit your
laundry work. Your washing
will be done entirely separate
from others, and no harmful
chemicals will be used.
At your service,
Mrs. Clara Taylor.
p. S. Wanted-woman for laun-
dry work, good wages. Tower
Hill Laundry, South Broadway.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
The Market:
Splash of the Lakes


A Sunday School has been orr
ganized at Hay Lake, under the
supervision of Mrs. Hattie Miller.
There was an attendance of p last
Sunday. The school is divided into
three classes, the Senior class, In
charge of VIM. Kindle, the Inter-
mediate class in charge of Miss
Trospher and the Primary class in
charge of Mrs. Kindle. Mrs. Hattie
Miller is superintendent and Mrs.
Albert Anderson is secretary. A
very nea sun is already in the
treasury. 1t Is the plan of the So
ciety to hold a social soon in order
to raise money for the necessary
supplies. The meetings are at 3
p. nj. at the Hay Lake schooihouse.
A warm welcome awaits everyone.
Equity meeting at G. w. Peter
sons Sunday at one p. M.
Maurice Eberley has purchased
a fine team of mares from a Reser-
walton party.
Olive Bailey is spending a few
days with Florence Kindle at Hay
Lake.
Thresherman John Ahlberg was
looking over the crop prospects
around +. Lake Sunday with the
view of spending the coming season
here, with his old Mallie."
The road graders are busy at
present, west of f Lake. The great
Improvement they are making can
not be stated in words.
The dance at Geo. Leech's new
barn was a success in every way. 1t
is undoubtedly the best floor in the
country. The supper served by
Mrs. Chichester was beyond words.
There were salads, cakes of all sizes
and chicken sandwiches by the hun
dred.
Not a day passes by that a new
binder is not seen coming into the
Lake country. If hal doesn't show
prosperity. what does?
Math Teterud has left the Great
White Way" with its music and
song and is putting up hay on the
ranch of his son Albert. Look out
for the spears, Math.
Emil Peterson spent Sunday at
his home. Emil has been employed
at the Harder ranch all summer.
For sale-1 eft. cut binder for
sale cheap. in good shape, also
other farm machinery.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
Farm in HEADLIGHT

One of the best in the Valley, seven
miles north OF Cut Bank for sale, will
be on market but a short time. All
fenced, 30 acres broke, house. barn.
granary. Every foot can be cultivated.
Call Pioneer Press, (S-25-tf.)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01

G~iRLS-Wanting places to work
Tor board n attend school, inquire at