davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-21
Extension Dept,
Continued From Page One)

able, far In excess Of the fresh fruit
and vegetables. One demonstrator
states that she remained with one
family six months and in that time
never tasted fresh vegetables.
The home demonstrators have al.
SO been very successful in starting
cooperative laundries and in giving
much helpful advice about babies.
With these facts in view the time
has now come when each county
should have home demonstration of
its own. This has thus far proven
rather hard to accomplish mainly
for two reasons. frat the county
commissioners do not realize the &c.
onomic money value Of the home de.
monstrator for the county and sec.
ond the task Of finding women who
are properly equipped and trained to
fill the places Of home demonstrators
has thus far been difficult one. AS
these two are overcome home dem.
constructors in the state will be as
common as the present county
agents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-21
WHOLESALE
TIRE COMPANY

A new company has been formed
to do an exclusive wholesale bust
ness with Diamond Tires, Tubes and
Tire Accessories. The company will
operate in northern Utah and south
ern Idaho, and will do jobbing bust.
ness and sell to dealers only.
The Diamond Tire Is such a good
honest proposition, that 1t Is bound
to become the most popular tire on
the market.
Diamond Tires will be sold on reg.
ular schedule prices, approximately
10 per cent less than other popular
makes OF tires. Actual experiences
all over the country show that Dia'
mond Tires give more mileage for
the money than any other tire made
The first automobile tires made in
America were Diamond Tires, and
today Diamond Tires are made in
the largest Tire factory in the world
The Salt Lake fire department and
police department use Diamond Tires
The police and fire departments Of
Boise, Idaho use Diamond Tires. a
large Taxi Cab Company in Portland
oregon, claims an average of 522'
miles per tire on record of IS Dia
mond Castings. Another Taxi Com
pany, in Philadelphia got an averag,
OF 1904 miles per tire from sixty Di
almond Castings.
Diamond Tires will be carried II
stock by all progressive garages, AM
we advise every owner of an aut'
to get acquainted with the wonderful
wearing qualities of Diamond befor
buying tires. LOGAN TIRE & SUI
PLY CO.. w. A. Ross, Mgr, Ofiic
and store room, Arimo Block, Logan
ADV. 3.2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-21
Cache County
Official Business

The county commissioners devoted
good deal OF their Saturday session
to the consideration Of business per
tanning to the roads Of Cache. There
has been a good deal of talk abol
establishing a new road between here
and Weber by way of the south enc
OF Cache, where very good grade
can be obtained and the distance he
tween here and Ogden shortened
somewhat, and on Saturday a dele
CATION of south end people came In
to talk the matter over with the com
missioners. They were well receiv
ed for the commissioners favor the
new road and will make a start on
1t this year provided Weber county
will help.
The board also talked over the
question of buying some better road
building equipment, in the shape of
a train of cars and crusher and
loading outfit. No action was taken
on this matter however. The follow
ing persons were named delegates to
the Lincoln Highway Convention to
be held at Pocatello, on the 2Sd Of
this month J. w. Funk, Joseph j..
Richardson, A. M. Stewart. P. A.
Thatcher, Moses Thatcher, s. H.
Blair, C. NJ. Harris, A. L.. Fullmer,
Charles Maughan, James Larsen and
Roy Kimball.
Olif Cronquist has sued A. W.
Hale and Hannah Jacobson to recov.
er the sum Of 1894 80 alleged to be
due on a note. The suit is in the
district court.
Clara Fergus has filed suit in the
same court against Golden M. Fergus
asking for divorce on the grounds
of failure to provide. The couple
were married here in 1910 and have
two children. The wife asks $50
alimony.
The State Road Commission lie.
sires to spend some $1,000 which 1t
has in paving the center OF South
Main street, and as it has not enough
money to complete the job the city
people are willing to raise another
seven thousand dollars by general
tax and then allow the people having
on the street to pay the
balance. That is, the city and state
and railway company will pave Al
feet in the center and the residents
will then finish the job by paving
16 feet on each side OF the street.
The petition was considered last
evening. 1t seems certain that the
district will be created and another
three quarters of mile Of paved
street added to the city's improve
ments. n.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-21

the American columns might have
encountered snipers..
According to these reports six or
seven soldiers Of the American ex.
petition had been hit by snipers.
Troop trains came in here during
the night and Columbus awoke to
find the camp had grown consider.
ably in population since last evening.
A new lot Of cavalry horses was no.
ticed. Great piles of supplies in boz
es and stacks OF baled hay, had
sprung up near the railway station.
Quartermaster wagons left constant
Iy over the road TO the south during
the day.
In a sagebrush plain off to the side
of the camp number of aeroplanes
were tried out. They had been set
up since their arrival yesterday and
were tested thoroughly today. One
or two at time we're in the air
most Of the day. Curiously although
a flying machine had never been seen
here before yesterday evening, today
the residents OF Columbus scarcely
took the trouble to look at them.
None of the aviators has yet Joined
the advance columns so far as could
be ascertained here.
The strict military censorship OF
all news on troop movement out of
Columbus has not yet been relaxed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-21
Mormon Scouts
Guide Soldiers

El Paso Texas, March TO- The
Seventh and Tenth cavalry said tc
be advancing into Mexico by forced
marches from Culbersons ranch nea'
Hachita, N. M, were nearing the
Villa territory in the Casas Grandes
region tonight, according to the most
reliable information which could be
obtained here.
These troops are reported to be
marching with tho minimum of equip.
ment and to be led by Mormon scouts
from the Mormon colonies at Colo.
MIA Dublan and Colcnia Morales.
From their point of departure the
distance is eighty-iive miles to Gas.
as Grandes and the start was made
early yesterday morning. II villa in
tends to offer any ORGANIZED resist
ance to his pursuers it might be pos
sible for United States soldiers to
come in contact with his outlying
posts very soon.
The American expedition is pene-
trating Mexico under ideal weather
conditions. The hot season will not
be reached for a month or six weeks
and II the windmill wells, which dot
part of the country through which
expedition Is passing are not
dried up, the water supply situation
should be relieved. Clear moonlight
,ts,h lyn fn
dark for some distance.
Definite information that the Nor
mon settlements with their 500 Am
erican men, women and children
were safe and unmolested were
brought here today by Daniel Hurst,
son of p. H. Hurst the Mormon bish-
op resident here. Mr.. Hurst brought
news understood to be of much mill
tary Importance which was forward.
ed to General Pershing Mr.. Hurst
refused to make public its nature or
details.
According to Mr.. Hurst, villa has
almost 400 men some Of whom are
wounded. He said also 1t was not
believed In the Mormon colonies that
the bandit chief had more than 500
men with him when he raided Col.
umbus.
What the intentions OF villa are
remains profound mystery today.
Andreas Garcia the Carranza consul
here asserted today that from infor-
nation in his possession he was sat.
isfed that villa had disbanded most
Of his men and intended to take ref
uge in the heart of the Sierra Mad
res with only three or four trusted
companions.
thousands of men are not wanted
to pusue Villa said Consul Garcia.
He has no intention of fighting any
one but will take refuge in the noun
tains which he knows so we'll He
will be captured, | believe when a
price is put on his head"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-21
Drs. Bulge And
Adamson Home
Continued from page one)


along these lines. His research
along this line puts him in position
to give first hand information as to
the proper thing to do on the spur
Of the moment.
At Cleveland DR.. Bulge studied
anaesthetics and abdominal surgery.
The latter part OF his stay in the
east was at Rochester with the Mayo
Brothers where his time was spent
in a research OF facts relating to the
proper kind OF treatment and the way
to cope with goiter and gallbladdsr
trouble. While East he looked into
the best methods Of removing tonsils
adenoids as we'll as nose and mouth
alternatives.
DR.. Adamson visited the same cit.
les as did DR.. Bulge. He confined
his study to a general medical prac.
tice, including fevers, accidents and
particularly obstetrics. Some atten,
tion was given to diseases Of the
nose and throat, and to various kinds
OF local and general anesthetics.
Both these physicians say that the
whole contention of the most emf
nent physicians and surgeons of the
country is to the effect that the Hain
reason for rheun atism and other in.
ternal troubles, are started from
diseased tonsils, bad teeth and nose
infections. 1t was urged by the doc.
tors that the tonsils be removed and
that the teeth be given the proper
care and where this is done there is
less danger of contracting internal
diseases.
While away considerable amount
OF new furniture was purchased for
the Utah-Idaho hospital, such as
wheel chairs and hospital sanitary
furniture. This included the most
modern surgical instruments for the
operating room.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-21

The regular ward conference OF
the Eighth ward was held last Sun
day with two sessions. The visiting
brethren were o. H. Bulge, Newell
kimball, Fred Scholes and Bishop
Hogenson of Hatch, Idaho. The re-
ports OF the organizations showed
the ward to be in very good condi
ton. The Relief Society was reor,
sanized and the following new ofHc,
ers Installed; Eldora Vaughan, presi
dent, with May Mathews, and Cath.
crime Neiderhauser as counselors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-21
OUT OF THE RACE

When one wakes with stiff back
pains in muscles, aches in joints, OF
rheumatism twinges, he cannot dc
his best. If you feel out of the race
tired, languid, Or have symptoms OF
kidney trouble, act promptly. Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys get rid
Of poisonous waste matter which
causes trouble. Sold everywhere. -
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-21

August Siewert died on Sunday
night at his home in the Fourth ward
He emigrated thirty-one years ago
from Germany and came to Logan
about six years ago from Eureka.
Mr.. siewert was 81 years OF age
and leaves a wife and sister. Funer.
al services will be held in the ward
chapel on Wednesday at 2 D. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-21
MEXICAN SHIPPERS
ARE ENCOUNTERED

Columbus, N. M. March 1S-While
most OF the reports reaching here
unofficially from Mexican border in.
dicated that the American troops in
Mexico were unmolested in their ad.
vance. there were also reports that
few snipers had been encountered
There was nothing to show which of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-21

Be loyal TO your state and patron.
lie Utah industries. "a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14

K ' OTHING is more significant of
 M President Wilson's hold over the A people of the United States than the hearty cooperation he has received fl om the heads of all the big industries as well as the small ones. in. placing the militia on war footing, every one without an exception being willing to let their men go and most of them willing to let them continue to draw their salaries.
 Not the least of the big industries to cooperate with the President, Is the movies" and many of the heads of the film corporations have been enthusiastic in their desire to assist the President in every way they could.
 Prominent among those who have CO., operate with the President is MT. Will lam Fox, president of the Fox Film cor poration, known throughout the film in- dustry as "the man who broke the movie trust" and himself one of the largest producers and distributors of motion pie ture in the world, employing 10000 men of fighting age. He has notified Pres ident Wilson and Secretary of War Baker that he and his corporation have granted full pay to every employe who has or will voluntarily enlist in the mili- tary or naval service of the United States during the Mexican crisis.
 In taking this action, MT. Fox has been moved by a spirit of patriotism and fair play. He has notified his employees throughout the United States that their salaries will be paid to their families each week, from the day they are mus tered into service until they are honor ably discharged. Their positions in the corporation will be held open for them until they return, no matter how long they may be required in the service of their country.
 Many of MT. Fox's employees have al- ready been mustered into service in the various militia regiments throughout the na ation Many more, who were contem- plating joining the regimental colors of state militia, but were prevented by the fear that their families would suffer fi- nancially during their absence, have now signified their intention of immediately joining the National Guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
HHE Exchange Hotel was a scene of revelry Wednesday night when Ala

HVHE Exchange Hotel was a scene of
 revelry Wednesday night when Ala
 bama gave its spontaneous greet ing to her soldier boys through the off cers who are commanding them. Two bands played for the dancers in two sep arate ball rooms, the balconies and lob- bies were overflowing with military men in uniforms, civilians in dress suits in palm beach and navies. Women in smart ball gowns and women in walking suits vied with each other in giving welcome to the guests of honor, says the Montgomery Advertiser
 The governor of the state, Charles Hen derson, and his staff in uniform; Gen. G. J. Hubbard. adjutant general Alabama National Guard; Gen Charles Bricken, commanding the brigade, made up of the Alabama troops; Col. William Weiss, Col onel Graves and Col. F. H. Maddox, the lieutenant colone1s, majors, captains and lieutenants mingled with the throng and graciously received the homage paid by a grateful state to it's citizen-soldiers.
 Governor Henderson stood at the head Of the receiving line and was assisted in the Inequalities by MT. Clayton Tullis, president of the Chamber of Commerce; MT. John w. Wallace, chairman of the committee on arrangements; MT. A., J. Thompson, secretary of the committee, and others who had participated in the movement to shape and fashion the happy occa sion.
 In the private dining rooms, opened onto the balcony, punch tables were placed and cool beverage was served during the en- tire evening. Presiding at the punch bowls were Mrs. G. J. Hubbard, Mrs. W. F. Weiss, Mrs. W. P. Screws, Mrs. Paul r. Franson, Mrs. Clayton Tullis, Mrs John H. Wallace, Jr., Mrs. R. F. Ligon, Mrs. w. T. Sheehan and Mrs. R. B Steiner.
 The women of Montgomery acted as a reception committee representing the fair sex, and their number was happily aug mented by one or two representatives of the official group residing in neighboring towns.
 General Bricken and Mrs. Ben Noble led the grand march. There were two ball. rooms running at the same time. John Wallace said this is the first ball in the history of the state where it took two bathrooms with two separate bands to &C., commodate all of the three hundred odd couples who were dan~-ng at once. MT. Wallace pronounced it a dazzling success.
 Governor Henderson said: "The ball has come up to the greatest expecta tions of the city"
 Colonel Julian Strassburger: "The greatest ball in the experience of the city. The officers of the guard are tre- mendously pleased.''
 Gen. Bibb Graves: "It is a bowling success in every way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Formula For Cleaning Marble

T have watched the articles in your Corner every day in the hope that I might find formula for cleaning Italian mar ble, but failed to see one. I now trust some reader, if you cannot, will let me have one. M. E. e.
 First and foremost in importance, never wash marble with soap and water. It is sure to yellow it. Make a paste of good whiting and lemon juice, spread it upon the marble, and let it alone for five or six hours. Then wash off with pure water and wipe dry with soft linen. Set in the air to dry thoroughly but not in the sun shine. If the marble be badly discolored. leave the paste on for "A hours, washing then with pure, soft water. If the marble be not quite white, repeat the process, leave the paste alone for a day and night and when the surface has been washed and dried, sponge with peroxide of hydrogen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14

Mir. Fox has always been an earn advocate of preparedness. He is a gr- admirer of President Wilson. His let tc the President reads as follows:
 His Excellency, the President of fl
 United States, Executive Mansi
 Washington, D. c.
 Sir: To encourage enlistment in the TFt tional Guard or naval reserve throuS, out the United States, in which 10000 el ployes of military age of Fox Film cl poration are distributed, have provif that the salary of every man in my ganization, who has enlisted or will VI untarily enlist for emergency duty, |, paid in full for the entire time such e ploye is in the service of the state nation. f This will guarantee to the families these men the financial support thatI necessary during the time my men ,t serving their country. In taking this action, I feel that I r doing only that which every large fs ployer of men in the United States shon do in crisis such as now confronts r Financial considerations should be qr aside, and every means of aiding N nation in it's hour of need should t taken by the captains of industry a this, the greatest of all nations. b That you, as director of this countlr destinies, will succeed in plotting us K toriously and with honor through n war clouds that hang 50 heavily o1. the Mexican border, I have not the le doubt And, if the men of my organ l. ton may be of some aid in accompll !, ing this result, it will more than c{s pensate me for any financial cost sh aid entails. Respectfully ';
 WILLIAM FOXAI
 0F
 Mr. Fox's action in providing for ,I families of those men of fighting e in his organization during their ter of service under the American flag Fl doubtless be followed by many other o3I tains of industry. ,d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
R A DOM NOTES

Montgomery, and was one of it's most popular young women.
 
 Miss Elsie Farrier is the guest of Mrs. George Yancey at Glen Iris park.
 Mrs. Henry Dill, who was recently in- jLred in an automobile accident near Jemison, has been brought to her home on Tenth avenue, south, where she is slowly recovering.
 Mir. Yancey Goodall is at Camp Green brier, Va, where he will spend several weeks In the fall he will enter the University of Alabama.
 Miss Katherine Ross is the guest of friends in Tuscaloosa for few days. Mrs. Samuel Aston of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her daughter, Mrs C. M Rudulph, on Cliff Road.
 Mrs. Hinson sibley and little daugh- ter are the guests of relatives in Tusca- loosa.
 Miss Frances Hunt, who has been one of the most popular of the summer vis- itors, will leave early next week for her home in Indianapolis.
 MISS Alnnle Leroy SmlIn or Atlanta is the guest of friends in the city.
 Mr and Mrs. George Blinn have re- turned from Atlanta, where thsy were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Wag- staff
 Mrs. w. P. McAdory is at Monteagle, Tenn.
 Miss Vera Chapin returned home from St. Thomas hospital in Nashville, Tenn, to attend her sister, who has typhoid fever at their home on Crestline Heights. Miss Octavia Brown is visiting friends and relatives in Meridian, Miss.
 Mrs. Henry Dean, who is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Shelby, near New Orleans, will return to her home in this city Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Paste for Cleaning

Here is something that all housewives do not know: To one pint of boiling water add one and one-half ounces of pure white soap cut into shavings; boil for 10 minutes after the soap is thoroughly dissolved. Cool in a china or glass dish
 If put into glass jar and covered tightly it will last for weeks. This paste will cleanse kid gloves and satin slippers, re- move spots from woolen goods, and fresh ink stains from carpets. It should be al- ways at hand in the kitchen. To remove paint from clothing saturate the spots two or three times with equal parts Of ammonia and turpentine, and then wash out in white soapsuds C."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
S MARION s HARL.ANUS ' >HE,pENG HAND
 EeJa.gsyss,sy Hzszanj
Formula For Photograph Ink


 What is the formula for hectograph ink? I am looking for black or dark ink, if possible, to be rolled up in the same way as printers ink. What is the formula of gelatin and glycerin from which the transfers are made?
 CHARLES L. K.'' One of the formulas sent in to the Cor ner reads as follows: Two-ounee sheet of gelatin, 12 ounces of glycerin, half cup of boiling water. Dissolve the gelatin in the boiling water; all the glycerin and pour into pan. Prick any bubbles that may form. Let it stand over night in T level place. This is said to be a satisfac- tory recipe. I am sanguine as to other answers you will receive in response to both your inquiries. They are referred to correspondents aSundantly able to answer them. Watch the Corner for the verifica- ton of my prediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Washing Tile Floor

My bathroom has a pretty tiled floor. am told by a woman who ought to know that it should be washed daily with soap and water. According to others just as wise. suds will take all the shine off. I am inclined to believe this last, for new maid has scrub bed the tiles with hot suds and they are duller already And they Let me know what I ought to do with them-please. BRIDE"
 Wash with suds a little more than warm when the tiles get soled. Do this quickly, wiping with soft clothes as you go. When the tiles are perfectly dry. polish with clean, soft flannel wrung out almost dry in linseed oil. Do not walk upon the floor until the oil is dry. It will restore the polish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Cutting a Hole In Glass

wish to cut a circular hole in the side of large bottle. but do not know how to proceed. Could you or some kina reader of the Corner suggest means of procedure to obtain the best results? This is my first request of the Corner, and trust I shall be favored J.. O."
 We have all seen skilled workmen in glass cut patterns in the fragile as a child cuts out figures with scissors and cardboard. If you could secure a dia- mond pencil, such as they use you oould perhaps, get the round hole in the side Of the bottle. I do not advise you to make the experiment. Take the bottle to a glass factory and have the work done That is unless ingenious readers can ,sug- gest way of doing the job yourself
 Discolored Building Brick
 T built red brick house and the bricks are fire clay bricks, of which there are several hundred. Certain days Git