davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
No Full Moon for Columbus.

Anybody who says there was full
moon the night before COLUMBUS dis.
covered America isn't automatically or
historically accurate. And anybody
who prints q picture Of the scene with
O full moon in It is open to the criti.
cism Of folk who are fnicky about
details.
So it is that one Of the pictures in
the Ferris exhibition of historical
American paintings at Philadelphia
finds itself being talked about. The
painting represents Columbus cara.
vel the night before the big find. There
is full moon just above the horizon,
while the reflection of the setting sun
is seen on the ships sails.
A critic opened a controversy, and
DR.. Eric Doolittle, professor Of astron.
omy at the University Of Philadelphia,
settled 1t. The critic said he didn't
think there was full moon that night.
Doctor Doolittle, consulting his
charts, proved there wasn't.-Philadel
phia North American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
Funny Man Of Japan.

The "Tads," Bud Fishers, and Gold.
bergs are not all confined to the realm
Of American journalism, for Japan,
too. says q writer in Cartoons Maya
zine, has her comedy sketch artists.
The endeavors Of these men, he says.
show q striking similarity to much
of the work done by our popular con-
temporaries. Clean, wholesome fun,
quite of the order that one finds in
such series as the 'Katzenjammer Kids
and The Adventures Of Willie West
inghouse Edison Smith, predomi.
mates in the Japanese pictures. There
is only slight evidence Of that ele'
ment which to the American mind
makes a large proportion of European
work risque and vulgar. The humor
is childlike, possibly even more %
than our own, but It has the browning
virtue of having cleanliness without
being sterile or insipid.
The Japanese have not created q
new style of comic cartoon. On the
contrary, they have remained thor
oughly true to their proclivity fol
initiating the ideas Of others. They
have copied the American strip close
~, and since we are prone to know
them for this trait more than almost
any other, few persons will wonder
at the fact"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
PHILIPPINES BOOST THE
AMERICAN GOLD OUTPUT

Washington, ID. c. Aug S,--Final
figures Of the geological survey and
the bureau OF the mint draw atten'
ton to the steadily increasing gold
production of the Philippines.
The total output both of gold and
silver for 1915 was the highest evev
recorded under the American flag;
but the report shows that II the oril.
ippine output could be eliminated the
production OF gold in the United
States proper was but little above the
preceding record yield Of 1914. The
gold production during 1915 was slOi-
O35,70O, compared with 1851, 500 in
1914. The increased total, as the
statistics show, reflects the boom in
Philippine gold mining,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
REAL ESTATE. THEN AUTO

Seven years ago my wife and
had accumulated $1,000 from the rent.
al OF a farm received from her faith
er's estate. had supported the fam.
lily with my salary as school teach.
err. We at first thought of buying an
automobile with our $1,000, but at that
time they we're expensive and we con.
sidered them complicated and danger.
Gus.
On q friends advice We bought a
house and lot containing eight acres
Of land, in a small town, for $500
We paid $1,000 cash and gave three
notes for $500 each. payable in one,
two, and three years with eight per
cent interest. We worked hard and
economical until the notes were paid
During the three years the house was
rented for SIT month. In the mean
time two factories and q new railroad
had been built In the small town
where the house and lot were locat
ed, and property increased in value
On November IS, 1915, we sold our
place there for $500, making a net
profit OF $1,000 on our investment. We
Immediately received from the sale
Of the property in beautiful 1915
model six cylinder. seven passenger
automobile. 1t is profitable for COINS
to market and great pleasure to the
whole family. We are all delighted
with It.
The $4,000 balance due on our place
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
OPTIMISM IN THE PHILIPPINES

Manila, p. I. Aug. S.--The Manila
Daily Bulletin prints the following ed.
ltorial under the caption, The Spirit
of Optimism:
"The May number Of the Monthly
Review, issued by the Merchants AS
ISOLATION, is decidedly an optimistic
number, and for that reason makes a
more interesting number than usual.
Not only is the leading article by Mr..
Pitt, president of the Association, OPP
timistic in tone, but there are sever
al letters from business men, all op-
timistic and encouraging. Even the
statistics of imports and exports have
an optimistic hue. From them we
learn that in the first four months of
the present year there has been a
balance of trade in favor Of the Is
lands of nearly $S,0O0,OOO, something
.unheard of in any full year hereto
fore.
1T is decidedly encouraging to have
our business men and our commercial
organizations assume a more cheer
fnl attitude. We have been down in
the dumps altogether too long. Bus
mess is improving steadily, and Uric
es for our products are better than
they have been in years"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
Be MODERATE IN ALL THINGS
Il Is Good to Think, Act and Talk on
All Occasions Carefully and
Sanely.

The best of things, the best qualities
of character, may be turned to evil by
excess, remarks a writer in the Mil
waukee Journal. The deepest sorrow
is not expressed by the loudest wall
ing, nor the fullest Joy found in inn
moderate laughter. Lack of modera-
ton in eating and drinking carries its
own punishment. Let your desires be
moderate and your disappointments
will be few.
Be moderate in your praise of an
other even If you think him hero.
Perfection is not of this world. Should
you too loudly sing his praises. others
will be the more ready to pick flaws
in him. If he is found to exceed your
commentator rather than fall below
It the effect Is better. Ones Partially
leads to magnifying the good and over
locking the evil, even to making plaus-
ible excuses. Still more desirable Is
1t that you should beware of excess In
condemnation. You may have con-
ceived false impression of him. Ysu
may not know all the extenuating cir
cumstances. By voicing your dislike
or disapprobation, you may be doing
an injustice.
At the best, you are not helping to
right the wrong. Let the world know
by your conversation and conduct that
you believe in truth, justice and kind
ness, but be careful how you put 9th.
ers under ban as falling In these
things. Excess in love is likely to
carry jealousy, suspicion and selfish
ness in its train. Even religion may
be carried to an excess that makes one
intolerant and fanatical. Such excess
makes the cause upheld unlovely to
many. Learn moderation and you will
make fewer mistakes.
Think your own thoughts and ex-
press them, but do not endeavor to
force them on diners by too strenuous
insistence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

For cash with order send only o. 90 and wo
will pay shipping charges. The beautiful 30
leather edition costs only few cents more. For
n copy Of this luxurious binding. change above
y 10 months. Or send 40 cash In full.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
Effects Of Baking Powders on Bread

CHeCts OF BAKING FoWoers on 6reao'
That modern methods OF milling re.
move from wheat and corn -four the
vitamines that are now believed to
be an essential to health is made Ger.
tain by Drs. Carl Voegtlin. NJ. X. Sui,
livan and c. V. Myers in recently is.
sued public health report.
Another point OF importance in
their report is that the peculiarities
OF dough made from these highly
milled fours make necessary the use
of much baking powder. Plain bi
carbonate of soda is often used Ms
such, but the experiments conducted
by the authors prove that in baking
this separates, discharging carbon
dioxide gas and remaining as carlo
nate In the bread. Now Carlo
nate Of soda is highly alkaline, and
the alkali destroys the vitamines. II
however, buttermilk or tartaric acit
be combined with the bicarbonate o.
soda, II neutralizes the alkali and pro
tects the vitamines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

ed about an inch apart. Her hat ana
shoes, which had high French heels,
were bright scarlet. The effect was
striking but not unbecoming to one
Of her age.
An elderly woman with a quantity
Of soft white hair, sitting near by,
wore a soft gray taille gown, with a
large sailor shaped hat of black hat.
ters' plush. Hatters' plush, 1t Is pre-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
Luncheon Hour at
the Smart Hotel
Many Odd, Unusual Costumes Worn
by 0ut-of-ToWn Visitors
Blue Serge Frock with Scarlet Shoes and Hat

New York, Aug. S.-The luncheon
hour at the smart hotels. even in
these midsummer days, is unusually
gay with pretty frocks. The dainty
cotton frock, varied by taffetas and a
few gabardines and serges, predomi
mates, and as many of the pretty
costumes are worn by out of town
visitors, one glimpses, now and THEN,
something delightfully."- new and orig
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10
Cat Trying to Raise Family Of Foxes

Daniel Virgins, who lives near
Grainer, N. c.. felled a tree on hii
place day or two ago, and discovered
that mother fox and family had beer
deprived OF their home in the midst OF
the roots. The old fox was killed
Virgins carried the infants to hii
home and delivered them to cat, who
had Just lost her little ones by drown
ing. The mourning cat accepted tn,
substitute babies with seemingly per
feet satisfaction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

is in notes drawing eight per cent
interest or 5000 a year Farm and
Preside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-10

Be loyal to your state and patron.
lie Utah industries.
Northern light., 1916-01-01
K TERRIFIC STORM 1k
 V*( Along Our Coast kD

A terrific wind swept over our viii lage Jan. 4. It began about o'clock ill the morning and gathered force and energy until abont four A.. when it reached it's highest Had it rot been for the stretch of ice along the belch the tiGe would likely have been much higher and more active
 Ks result of the wi: q severel sn1ll buildings were unroofed, and portion of both the school and Mission roofs took wings.
 Our beach is piled with huge blocks of ice, which gives 1t very rough and all unusual appearance. As usual mai:y of the natives became terrified and fled to the mountains, fearing that the tide the following night would sweep the village but tlo tie vii d was high all day, the tide was quite normal at night
 During the last three years the ire quent storms have caused the natives to fear that there is much danger of the town being swept away. The oldest natives tell Us that the tiCe has never been known to rise high enough to do any particular damage, and that at no time has there been any danger of the loss of life.
 It is also true that there are now no evidences on the tundra alo:g the beach of any very high water marks. Perhaps it has been hundre Is ofyears since anything like dangerous tide has inundated the ordinarily places. We do not believe that the wind alone is likely to drive the tide
Northern light., 1916-01-01


 dangerous to our village.
 An earth quake causing an up heav al of the bed of the ocean with an accompanying tidal wave is the only possible danger and H is rot likely to occur.
 Some of the native are contemplat- ing leaving this village and seeking safer points but we believe it is a great mistake for p re ts to take their children away from SchoOl privi.- eges and church i. fuences ant go to new villages wle.e there gre 10 schools and no churches.
 Often such places are void of a healthy moral atmosphere And % often they are the dumping ground of tie lowest class of the white el- ement. There is far more danger for the native i'll such place than there is in a village with its school advan- t2ges lnd church privi eges even tho the village be ill sight of the pillows. Nee Hess yielding to this Nomadic te lde >y subjects the childre1 toun- fettered evils;malses the problem of protecting them difficult and the question of education complex and expensive. " K FOLLOW 3l LoEtS SUGGESTIONS J ICES l, 9 k
 OFFICER
 Supt. w. C. Shields of the North Western District writes; Your little paper is much appreciated every where. enclose my cheek fo} two dollars for the paper. By the way. l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. Louis Fleischer is visit
ing at the Alvin Duncan home
at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Sampson and family au-
toed to Franklin Wednesday
evening to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Huweiler and
Misses Emma and Eunice HUI
weller spent Tuesday with the
former parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Kleeman.
Miss Mary Tradewell went to
Morton Thursday to spend a few
days with relatives.
Fred Nell spent Sunday at the
Joseph Huweiler home.
Miss Josephine Akre, Of Echo,
is visiting here with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Moritz.
Miss Mabel and Lena Stevens
returned to their home in Nor
ton after spending a few days
with their aunt, Mrs. Charles
Fleischer.
Mrs. John Zeigler returned to
her home at Belview Wednes-
day after a few days visit here
with relatives.
Miss Lula Stafford, of Olivia,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wal
ter Garman.
Miss Ella Lindeman is visit
ing at Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Simon
Diet of Morgan are spending a
few days here with relatives.
Mrs. Paglisch and Miss HUI
da Voletz went to Morgan Sun
day to visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1radewell and
daughter, Miss Mary, and Elsie
and Emma Huweiler autoed to
Walnut Grove Sunday to visit
with Otis Tradewell.
Miss Grace Seebeck is visiting
at the F. B. Neuenburg home in
Renville County.
Mr. WelQer, OF Uelnl, is spend
ing a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. MacDougall.
Otto Lindeman and family of
Clements were guests at the
Lindeman home Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Johnson, of Troy, S.
| D., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Page and daughter, Erie
ola, and son, Herman, and Miss
Eva Henze autoed to Wabasso
| Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H. Seebeck attended
the w. C. T. U. Convention at
Lamberton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huweiler
spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kleeman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
MORGAN NEWS

Mrs. Nick Welter of New Ulm,
visited at Morgan Monday.
Joe Welter, who was en-
ployed at Banck's confectionery
for the past year, resigned his
position and returned to his
home at New Ulm Tuesday. Ell
mer Fixsen is now employed IN
Mr.. Welter's place.
Mrs. Will Ball returned the
first of the week from Shakopee
where she had visited her hus-
band who is taking treatment
there. Mr.. Ball is reported to
be getting somewhat better.
Mrs. G.. A. Rabe left for Ar
lington Tuesday to attend the
Ladies Foreign Missionary So
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

Rev. w. H. Clatworthy, of
Minneapolis, preached in the
Presbyterian church at this
place last Sunday both morning
and evening.
Herbert Carbert and wife and
William Carbert and wife Of Car
lingford, Ontario, are visiting
at the homes of Arthur Carbert,
Peter Mckay and Mrs. M. J.
Carbert.
Miss Louisa Albrecht, of Fair
fax, arrived last Friday for a
visit at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. S. E. Johnson.
/ BelvieW and our local. nine
crossed bats on the Delhi dia-
mond Saturday last, the score
standing 2 to 9, in favor Of the
visiting team.
The bridge across the Mime
sofa four miles north of Delhi
is now all complete and teams
have been passing over since
last Friday. This is a good sub
stantial structure and our coun-
ty commissioners are to be COM
plimented for their efforts in
this connection.
Mrs. H. S. We.der was a guest
the past week at the home of
her daughter at North Redwood.
Robert Steele, of Chisholm, is
here to spend July 4 with rela-
tives and friends.
j Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Aufder-
heide and wife were Sunday
guests at the Mrs. Isabel Mac
Dougall home.
Mrs. Albin jacobson and
daughter, Florence, of BelvieW
have been visiting a few days
at the home of Mrs. Jacobson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kienz.
Ter.
Miss Lenora Hawkins Of Gran.
ite Fails is the guest Of hel
friend, Mrs. G.. l.. MaurStad.
Mrs. G.. H. MacDougall was {
Sunday caller at the nome Of
her mother, Mrs. H. S. Welder.
. Perry and Lester Parrot
came up from Lucan last weel
to visit a few days at the VIM
O. Moldestad and L. Maursta(
homes.
J. NJ. Archer and wife lief
!; Monday for a weeks visit will
relatives and friends at Marshal
and Green Valley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
HITCHCOCK'S
OLD RELIABLE
DRUG STORE
OF CITY INTEREST
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our graft
tude to those so kind to us dur
ing out recent trouble and the
death Of our father. We espe-
cially wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for their help and
sympathy, and the True Blue
Glass and those who gave the
beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Theodore Dahmes
and children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
REVERE NEWS ITEMS

L. Addison and family, Mr..
Dahlgren and family were last
Sunday visitors at the home of
j. K. Nicolayson.
Jim Bagen was a business call
er at Lamberton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI. Hanson
were Walnut Grove callers last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Churchill and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Churchill were
last Sunday visitors at the home
of Fred Yiek.
Miss Tilda Brudeli spent last
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. Ma
karall south of town.
Mrs. Ross Myers and children
called on Mrs. Henry Churchill
last Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Nelson visited rela-
tives at Lake Benton last week.
Mr.. Berger and Sam Marburg-
err called on Mr.. Yiek last Mon
day evening.
Mrs. F. Hiemann was a LAM
berton shopper last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis Flick was a Wal
nut Grove caller Saturday.
Rose Myers and family were
over Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. Panther southeast of
town.
Geo. Hughs and family spent
the latter part of last week at
the home Of Mr.. Heggwood
southwest of town.
Mr.. Dorm and family Of San
born were callers at the home
of Mrs. Ray Sawyer Saturday
evening.
Little Mabel Anderson from
north of Walnut Grove spent
last week with her sister, Mrs.
A. Hanson.
Newell and Vera Nelson also
Leila Larson of Strandberg, S.
D., are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Robert Kaatz.
Murvin Walker departed Sun
day for Mankato where he will
spend July 4.
. Mr.. Swearingen, of Golden,
who has bought the pool hall
from Mr.. Fillingham, took pos
session last Wednesday.
B. dillingham; had his house.
hold goods shipped to Golden,
where he will open up a pool
hall and barber shop. Mr.. and
: Mrs. Fillingham made many
friends during their short stay
here, who wish them luck in
their new home.
Ed. Flick returned from Ro-
chester Saturday where he has
spent the last two months at the
Mayo hospital. We are all glad
to welcome him back and hope
that he will continue to improve
until his health is fully recov-
cred.
B. Gresham, who has been our
depot agent for the past months,
has resigned and departed for
his home in Arkansas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
DELHI NEWS ITEMS
AUCTION CONTINUES

Inc auction safes at the "A. IL.
Leonard store will be continued
beginning with Thursday even
ing. The sales have been fine
so far and there is still a splen-
did stock of merchandise eft.
Remember the sales start again
Thursday night with L. H. Kuck
as auctioneer.
Mrs. R. P. Hartranft has been
on the sick list for the PAST two
weeks.
Mrs. Thomas McNa,lgh+on and
daughter, Miss Margaret, Of
Morden, Manitoba, have been
visiting among the McKays the
past few days.
Rev. L. H. Schock came down
Friday to be present at the re-
ception given by the Young
Mems Club in the opera house
Friday night.
Mrs. Mary Rovik, of Mime
apolis, has been a guest the past
week at the A. J. Sundine home.
The Young Mems Club of the
Presbyterian Church gave re-
ception in the opera house Fri
day evening with the Young
Women's Club as guest. A good
program was given and 4 sump-
tuous luncheon served in a very
pretty manner. All present
speak very highly of the young
mems ability to entertain.
Last week Thomas Mckay sold
and shipped to H. P. Larson of
Clarified a shorthorn calf five
months old, which weighed 600
ponds. If any one can beat it
hand in your report.
Mrs. H. F. Johnson was a
Twin City visitor early last
week.
Miss Blanche Bliss visited
friends in Redwood Falls recent
ly.
M. Monson is remodeling and
charging his dwelling on his
dwelling in Swedes Forest.
Max Steinlicht and wife at
tended the wedding of q friend
at Lamberton last week.
(" G. w. Turnwall had a valu-
able horse killed by lightning in
the severe storm of last week.
John Ring and wife Of Mime
apolis returned home Wednes-
day morning after spending a
few days with relatives and
friends in Delhi.
H. T. Helgeson was business
caller at Sacred Heart the lat
ter part of the week.
Miss Helga Johnson visited
relatives recently at Sacred
= Heart.
" Mrs. Ambrose Kahnke and
children of Galloway are MAX
ing a visit at the home of Mrs.
Kahnke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Mertens.
Mrs. J. R. Buffers and son,
Leonard, of Renville, were
guests last week at the Robert
Parker and R. G.. Rogers home.
Miss Louisa Marquis will be
hostess of the Young Women's
Club at the L. J. Kistler home
next Monday evening.
n Mrs. Herman Jacobson and
2daughter, Mabel, made trip to
Minneapolis one day last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

ciety Of the M. E. Church. She
was a delegate for the local
church.
Otto Kamholz resigned his po-
sition at the Big Store and left
Tuesday for Mankato, where he
will be in the employ of the In
ternational Harvester Company.
Mr.. Kamholz was employed in
the Big Store for the last three
years. His position is being
filled by Roy Albrecht.
C. w. Howe is hard at work
preparing the history Of Nor
gan and vicinity.
The Morgan Chautauqua COM
mittee met at the Messenger Of
flee Monday evening and elected
the following officers: w. G.
Dresser, president; H. B. West,
secretary; w. R. Werring, treas
! urer. Morgan will have the best
Chautauqua it has ever had and
a large number is expected to
attend. The dates are July 8 to
13, and twelve complete pro-
grams will be given.
The Oberammergua Theatric-
al troupe presented "Mr. Jack
son in the Mountains" at the
city hall Friday evening. A good
sized crowd was out to see them
and they were all wei pleased.
Miss Evelyn Goodnow, of Min
neapolis, arrived here Monday
to spend the summer vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fens.
Ike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mueller
left Monday after a short visit
with Mr.. Mueller's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Mueller.
Miss Cora Metag visited a
Sleepy Eye Monday.
Otto Netzke returned hom'
Tuesday from Springfield, Ill.
where he is a student in college
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McPhee an,
child of Mitchell. S. D. visitet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Dresser this week. Mr.. Nc
Phee is a brother to Mrs. Dress
er.
A number of people iron
Morgan attended the commun
ity picnic west Of Wabasso las
Tuesday.
. Arthur Otto, of Mankato, re
turned the first of the week at
ter spending a few days at tn
:, home of his parents, Mr.. an
, Mrs. Aug. Otto.
!, A number of young peopl
from town went to Evan to pla
, ball Sunday.
Herman Kamholz returne
home Saturday after being ava
for about a week.
, A few young folks were a
, Franklin Sunday.
Misses Virginia CO4e and Free
man visited with friends an
relatives here the latter part 0
, the week.
Alfred Johnson visited a
Sleepy Eye Sunday.
J. C. Jackson left Friday 70
Green Lake to spend the week
end with his family who ar
spending the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner an
Mrs. Butcher and son Francis
arrived here Saturday Afternoon
from Fergus Falls, making tn
trip by auto. Mr.. Wagner re
ported the roads in a rather poo