davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18

tive person lacking decision of char
Acter. waiting for others to take the
initiative.
The modern social worker sees In
The restless boy capacity for siren
uous work and play, and this is fur
nished him.
The subjective child is not ll't as
a finished product. He Is q problem
to be dealt with. II he Is not deyel
oped to the full stature OF manhood
society is to be the loser. SO, from
kindergarten age up, he is urged to
play his part. A boys report sent
from camp gave a poor show under
morals. The parents feared gross
misconduct. but ascertained that NOR.
ais were judged by display of com
munity spirit and helpfulness to 9th.
ers. Goodness was not a negation
at that camp.
The passive boy, too lacking in
initiative to make any trouble, may
become in later years the willing
tool of more active and vicious minds.
The boy who is daring enough to
break rules, may be powerful enough
to enforce rules, If the spirit of 10y.
atty to community can be aroused in
him. Let us try to have less waste
boy products: don't underrate the
troublesome boy; don't overlook the
quiet one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18

weak. The struggle of the financier
in the great city, while different in
method is not different in principle
from that OF the lion in the wilder
ness when he springs upon the prey.
Europe is one vast house of mourn
ing, and If the powers there do not
swiftly come together and adjust
their differences, the effect 1. liable
to be to make millions Of men and
women believe that there is no God
in heaven, no justice on the earth.-
Goodwin's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18
The LAST HOURS BEFORE
GOING TO PRESS

Any person serving a newspaper In
any capacity usually is made to real.
Ire the need of getting copy into the
Office on time. Occasional cores
pondents. however, and the public
generally do not see why their copy
should not be printed in full, even
though II is brought In at the last
moment.
An actual incident that happened
On well known exchange, morn
ing daily, illustrates about the way
the thing works where copy is de-
Iayed.
A country correspondent sent In
Ms regular letter the news that a
certain Mrs. Rock had been run ov-
or ut a certain railroad crossing that
morning. His story ran along some
thing like this 1.-THE victim was TAX
en- to a nearby hospital, where she Is
now suffering intense agony"
Shortly after the correspondent
sent his letter, Mrs. Rock died.
There was still time to have got of
N supplementary letter, which would
have reached the Office OF the paper
about 6 p. m. and would have been
IN time TO have given the editor q
chance to make the needed changes
carefully.
But the correspondent had delayed
sending word, and II slipped his mind
untH II was time to go to bed. Then
he called up the Office by telephone,
and Informed the editor that Mrs.
Rock had died, and that the item
must be changed.
II happened to be very busy
night, and the force was being driv-
On by some emergency at top speed.
The editor rummaged around among
q pie OF proofs, but things were In
such disorder that he could not find
the one he wanted. He went out into
the composing room and undertook
to make the needed correction by
reading from the type, an always haz-
xrdous proceeding IL one is in hur-
~
As the result of his haste, the dis
patch came out next morning read
ing something like this, which was
not particularly pleasing to the rel
atives of Mrs. Rock:
Mrs. ]. Il. Rock was run over
this morning at the crossing of the
s--railroad. She yas taken to
the Hospital, where she died at
; p m. She is now suffering intense
agony. etc. etc.
Noral-Any newspaper copy should
be delivered to the office at the |
earliest possible moment, and the
quicker 1t gets in, the freer from
errors IL will come out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Andrew Anderson, de-
ceased. Creditors will present
claims to the undersigned with vouch
ers attached, to the undersigned at
the residence Of either of them, at
Hyrum City, Utah, on or before the
first day Of May, 1915.
Date Of first publication Decem.
Der 30, 1915.
A. M. ISRAELSEN,
ANDREW A. ALLEN,
Executors.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys.
Adv. 1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual stockholders meeting Of the
Utah.Idaho hospital will be held On
Tuesday. January %, at 2 p. m. at
the hospital building for the purpose
Of transacting such business as may
properly come before the meeting.
ANTON ANDERSON, Prest.
SARAH BAsTOw, Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18

Wherein the righteous dwell;
Eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard
No human tongue can tell.
There on glorious worlds Celestial,
With your children and your wives;
All redeemed and made immortal,
You shall enjoy eternal lives.
There blessings honor and glory,
Shall unto you be given;
Pass by the angels and become
Like as the Gods in Heaven.
Now, we gladly bid You welcome,
To our gathering here today;
And we hope youll all be happy
On this gladstone festive day.
Hyde Park, Jan. 10, 1916.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that all ap.
plications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the
Cache National Forest during TN
season Of 1916, must be filed in my
office at Logan, Utah, on or before
February s, 1916. Full information in
regard to the grazing fees to be
charged and blank forms to be used
in making applications will be fur
nished upon request.
e. G.. SHEPARD,
Supervisor.
Adv. 1922
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18
CONTROL YOUR TEMPER

Don't get mad! Keep your temno,
! well Oiled or your passions will rim
away with the best opportunity Won
will ever have and smash your ami,
tons amid the wreck of your own
passions. A bad thought is like
bull in a china shop. There is
great tumult, much damage and some
body has got to pay the bill. You
must learn to think with out passion
and then you will act with cool judp.
ment. II you train your brains To
search for the truth in every emer.
gency you will not have stored in
your head litter of mental combus.
tibles that burst into a fame eyerv
time you find your objects retarded
by opposition. II you go around
breathing fire and slaughter everv
time things go wrong you are only
consuming your own strength.
THE race is not to the swift nor
the battle to the strong" but the
A"SS M ycuI c"H SulStT ana tile
battle for your own happiness, will
be won only by your own wisdom.
And you are not wise when you are
angry. You can not mould your life
in a day. 1t takes years of prepar.
ing-with much thought and labor
before you can uplift yourself. Yet
WI m nnuiftn.. Of
some effort and in some reckless. un.
guarded moment throw it all away
In burst of passion.
Don't get mad! 1t wastes your
power-that precious power that
should be saved for your uplift. You
will make enemies by letting your
temper explode in anger-and surely
1t is Improbable to make enemies.
You will say in your anger words
that which you would give years to
recall-but they have passed from you
forever to wound or embitter some
heart that but for them would beat
for you in kindness. You will per.
form acts in your anger that you will
regret all your life-acts that burst
from the worst side of your charac-
ter, but which will be remembered
when your best side is forgotten.
1t doesn't lay for You to have any
passions you can not control. 1t is
all right for savages to have passions
but you, who are uplifting yourself
to higher civilization will lose
your civilization by surrendering
yourself to your temper. You will
learn that patience is virtue that
conquers all difficulties and that an
ger makes us easy victims Of the
most trifling obstacle. You will do
well to strive after this virtue Of pa.
thence until you possess it In the
same perfection as the philosopher
Newton, who, when his daughter had
Lit the fire with manuscripts upon
which were written the labors Of
seven years, said never an angry
word; but went to work and wrote
them over again. A bad temper new.
Or scorches nobody but yourself, and
fiery tongue is apt to blister your
own opportunities. New Ideas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Alfred Swinyard, deceas
ed. Creditors will present claims to
the undersigned with vouchers at.
tached, at his residence at Lewiston,
Cache County, Utah, or at the Office
of Walters & Harris, Attorneys, Lo-
gan, Utah, on Or before the 18th day
of May, 1916.
Date Of first publication January
II, 1916.
MORRIS ]. SWINYARD,
Administrator.
Adv. PIP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18
Forward, Rather.

Two Of class Of backward boys"
in a New York school caught and held
the pretty nineteen-year-old school
teacher and kissed her. Backward in
the three RS. no doubt, but not other
wise.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18

And In accordance with law, SO
many shares OF each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the residence of the secretary
on the 21st day of January, 1915 at
Q o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with
the cost Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
FRED SCHENK, Secy.
College, Utah.
Adv. 100
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE
Springcreek Irrigation Company,
College, Utah

There are delinquent upon ths fol.
lowing described stock on account
Of special assessment levied on
the 29th day Of October, 1915. the
several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders
as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18

Optimistic Thought.
A hale cobbler Is better than ar
ailing king.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18

Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-18

Adv
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
Burley Milling & Elevator Co.
Offers Prize for a Name.

The Burley Milling and Elev-
ator Co. are Offering the first
1000 lbs. OF flour from lh- new
mill to the person submitting
the best name for this new flour,
it will have to be Il name that
can be copyrig hted. and we hope
that it will be name that will
travel ON flour bags all over the
United States and be great
advertisement by carrying the
name OF Burnley into many sect
ions of the country. Names must
he submitted in sealed letters to
our office not later than Nov.
25th. 1916. the winner of this
prize will be announced in the
local papers about New Year.
Do not suggest names of -four
YOU have seen or heard as such
can not be copyrighted.
c. {. BAKER, Mgr.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17

Wilson has great field of vision.
We have great Lense to improve
the Vision. For the Republican party
we have the Crystal Toric Lens that
gives great brilliancy to.ther field Of
vision. For the Democrat Party. we
have low tariff Toric Crystal Lense
that will please all. The above are
made up in Spectacles and Nose Glass
Styles to suit. We have plenty of
Frames for the Socialist that the
above Lenses will fit. The Kryptok
Double Vision Ler So will suit the Bull
Moose Party, with it they can see
which side of the Fence to Jump.
Nlnty percent of all the Optical work
done in America is done by one class
class of men. Optometrist, G.. f..
KEEN, Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
The Ladies Shop Will Have
Special Weekly Sales.

At the Ladies Shop, beginning
Saturday. Nov. 18th. we will run
~ Special Sale on some item in
our store each week. Sale to
start Saturday morning and con
tinue until the following Friday
night.
For the week beginning Sat.
Nov 18th we have some except.
iDnal values III Ladies. Misses
and Children's Underwear. reyu.
lar 75c to 81. SUITS. Your
choice SOC each. These ar bar
gains you CAME afford to miss
Wool and Wool and Cotton NIX
lures
Some broken lots OF l.. D. S.
Garments at 1-3 off,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
WANT COLUMN.

Men desiring employment can find
same by applying at the Sugar Fact
DRY. Twin Falls.
A very choice Milk Cow for Sale
Enquise l.. j. Robinson Jr.
A FEW SNAPSl
A $3.50 Washing Machine and
Wringer - new - only used three
times, for Sl400
A $500 Folding Bed and Mattress
for $3.50
A Sc so Sanitary Wire Bed for 81 30
As12.00 Cupboard for $500
An $500 Milk Safe for $3.50
Inquire l.. J. Robinson Jr. residence
Phone No. 7.
For Sale-Townsite Lot at Half
Price. 1-S acre.
Inquire Herald Office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
A GOOD POSITION
Sufferer from Indigestion
Relieved.

Before taking Chamberlain Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion, causing him
to have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating. Chamberlain
Tablets relieved him of these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Geneva. N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
Wise Counsel may accelrare or
mistakes delay it, but the victory is
sure to come,
Clerks Ask Hiuher WAGES.

Boston.-The National Federation
of Postoffice Clerks, at meeting here
Sunday, adopted resolution calling
upon the incoming congress to in
crease their maximum pay from
$1,000 to $500 a year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
U-Boats to Convoy Deutschland.

New London, Conn.-Reports are
current here that German naval sub
marines U57 and U59 might be ex.
pected here at any time to act as con.
voys for the commercial submarine
Deutschland.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17

The hurley Milling and Elevator
Co.'S will close their offer on Nov
18th, offering prize of 1000 lbs. OF
Flour four for the best name for
new flour. Read particulars on this
page.
Don't forget tonight the five reel
drama THE Almighty Dollar" feat
uring Francis Nelson and E. X.
Lincoln, at the Orpheum
Mr. Otto Leyhe of Albion, and
now running the Club Cafe was in
town for few days this week.
The Ladies Shop will hold regular
weekly sales on some article in their
store, commencing this Saturday,
Nov. 18th. See their opening an
nouncement on this page.
Dir. Toolson came up from Burley
on Wednesday.
Tracy Howard came up from Filler
yesterday, where he has been for
several weeks past.
Mr.. Carpenter and wife of Poca-
tello has been visiting friends in our
city during the week,
Wanted to trade Merchandise for
Cedar Posts Inquire at the Ladies'
Shop.
II. Wheeler of Kimberly was in
town on Wednesday on business.
A GOOD POSITION
Can be had by any young man or
young lady in the field Of railway or
commercial telegraphy. The passage
of the eight-hour law by congress has
created demand for telegraph op-
orators Positions paying all the
way from S75 to $50 per month with
many chances for advancement. 1t |
Will pay you to write Railway Tele-
graph Institute, Portland. Oregon.
for full particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Two Pictures--Scan Them Closely.

The hours following the closing of the polls
throughout the United States call up wildly two
pictures Of procedure. Behold the calm and dig
nhed method by which the sunny south goes
about holding its elections. and contrast its ma
jcstic movement Of determined exactitude with
the unseemly and confused scramble OF the
impetuous northcrners. In the south, now, the
result OF any election has been predestined for
generations; they know how the several states
will decide well before as after the chosen day.
Election with them is merely matter Of form,
to give legal life to settlement already attained.
Therefore, no excitement or momentous disturb
ance touches the even flow Of their normal life.
In peace and quiet the democrats Of Dixieland
register approval OF the selections made in party
councils, and wonder at the "notherners" because
Of the partisan strife and anxiety that both pre-
cede and follow elections Up north it takes not
only the vote, but frequently the official count to
determine who is elected. The difference is that
in one part OF the country the people rule, in the
other section the bosses still determine the out.
come.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
The Great American Gamble.

1t is notorious fact that millions OF dollars
are up as wagers on the presidential election, the
betting having started early and continued stead
lily with fast and furious wnd-up Many wsg-
ers have been made, moreover, since the voting
ceased. on the strength OF belief i'll what the be-
lated returns from determining states will even
tually show
More money has been bet unquestionably, on
this years presidential election than ever before
upon any single turn OF events. The election Of
an American president, therefore, is not only
battle royal on the political chess board, but it
is also "the great American gamble" for, in the
language Of the popular song, "Everybody's doin'
it," and that is what heightens the keen interest
in the changing complexion Of the election figures
as they have been coming in.
In these observations we are not concerned
just now whether it is good thing or bad thing
to bet on an election, something which has been
made penalized offense under the laws Of many
of our states-for it is condition and not
theory that prevails Fortunately, folks who bet
on elections usually bet on more than one con-
tngency with the result that gains usually Offset
losses in part, If not in whole and the best fea
ture of it is that those who indulge in the great
American gamble" invariably do ii in sports
manlike fashion. knowing that they stand to lose
as well as to win and, win or lose take it good
naturcdly and smile.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
The Day We Celebrate.

The Day we CeleDrate.
George A. Day was born Novem-
Der 10, 1859. He Is native Of Iowa
and graduated in law from the Iowa
State university In 1888, coming to
Omaha Immediately to practice his
profession. He was supreme court
commissioner before going on the dis
trict bench.
Oliver e. Berg. president Of the
Berg Clothing company, Is just So
years old. He comes from Sweden, but
has long been prominent in Omaha
business circles.
Judge Richard S. Tuthill, veteran
Chicago jurist, was born in jackson
county, Illinois, seventy-ive years ago
today.
Rear Admiral Ridley Mclean, Judge
advocate general of the navy, was
born in Tennessee forty-four years ago
today.
present United States minister to the
town, Pa, sixty-four years ago today.
wilhelm A. +. Ekengren, the Swed-
ish minister at Washington, was born
in Stockholm, fifty-fve years ago to-
day,
Right Rev. Richard H. Nelson, Epis-
copal bishop Of Albany, N. Y, was
born In New York City fifty-seven
years ago today.
Winston Churchill, one of the most
noted of American novelists, was born
in st. Louis forty-fve years ago today.
Chester H, Aldrich, former governor
Of Nebraska, was born at Pierpont, O.,
fifty-four years ago today.
Del Gamer, infelder of the Boston
American league base ball team, was
born at Elkins, w. Va, thirty years
ago today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Our Guests, the School Teachers.

Omaha is again entertaining the teachers of
Nebraska here for the annual convention Of their
state association, We need hardly repeat their
presence here is welcomed and appreciated and
that the wish is general for pleasant and profit
able session.
These meetings are doing more than any one
thing to impress the public with the overshadow-
ing importance of the schools in the training
field Of our future citizenship and with the ne
cessity Of keeping the schools up to the very
highest possible standard at whatever cost. These
meetings are also driving home the object lesson
that the efficiency OF the schools for the perform
ance Of this work is gagged by the competency
and inspiration of the school teachers who pre-
side over the class room. The steady improve
ment Of the teaching corps, judging from the
representatives who have been year by year
Omahas guests, is plainly noticeable and is the
best assurance we have that Nebraska will stead
lastly hold It's rank close to the head Of the pro-
cession Of progressive states regardless Of other
factors
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Rubbing 1t In On Misfortune.

Circumstances and events hitherto smoth-
cred with campaign chat lend substance to the
prediction promises OF inquiries into the rising
cost of living Some federal and state officials
for weeks past fumcd and threatened prosecution
OF price boosters. Conspiracies were seen on all
sides, and assurances Of prosecution Of conspira-
tors featured the indignant outpoarings Of stump
ers Now with the vote delivered and the smoke
Of battle rising. vigorous fulfllment Of promises
is not only duty, but humane necessity.
For those who have survived the fray and
came out on top little price pinching sympathy
need be wasted, The shriveed jtney loaf has
no terrors for winners What care they for foun-
dry pie cut into toy triangles while the public
pie counter creaks with load of good things1
The very emptiness OF coal bin and the padded
price tag are nconsequentia beside the warm
ing radiance Of a public job. Not so with the
multitude Of losers, A cold, dreary winter looms
ahead and mocks the purse haunted by campaign
bills. The prospect viewed from the angles OF
food and fuel, touches the founts Of sympathy
But on top Of these comes the cruel bunch Of a
Is per cent advance in the wholesale price OF
funeral supplies. Surely this conspiracy sounds
the depths Of woe and calls for prompt and fear
less official condemnation. No punishment is too
severe for those who conspre to enrich them
| selves by others misfortunes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-10
Unnecessary Litigation

1t is an encouraging sign OF the times to find
the New York Chamber OF Commerce and the
New York State Bar association engaged in
joint effort TO formulate rules for the prevention
OF unnecessary litigation. The business world
has had ample experience OF the delays and the
cost OF unnecessary litigation, and the legal pro-
fession would assuredly contribute to the
strengthening OF its own position in popular
esteem IL il should give convincing evidence not
only of its willingness but It's purpose to join in
an effort to prevent this economic waste. The
pamphlet in which the recommendations OF the
chamber and tho bar association are embodied
contains this definition OF the duty and function
OF the legal profession: Like the medical pro-
lis first consideration is the discharge OF trust
or duty to another The advice given or services
rendered must not be tainted by self
ISL motive
This is, Of course the ideal toward which
worthy members OF the profession are supposed
to strive, but there is another obligation which
rests upon them, and which, while perhaps falling
outside the scope Of the present effort in New
York. Is just as vital to the good OF the COM
,nunity and to the honor of the profession That
is the obligation to remember always, when deal
ing with litigation in causes where the public in
terest is involved, that the duty OF an honest law.
yer is not confined narrowly to the interests oil
his CLIENT but that II extends to the protection
OF the oftentmes larger interest Of the eommun.
ty When the services OF the legal profession arc
given &c defeat justice. TO conceal illegal practices
y or evade the consequences OF wrong. evils result
& that are quite as serious as any that may flow
4 from unnecessary litigation. And this is some
thing which bar associations can deal with them
selves, il they will but have the courage and rcso
luton.