davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
MISS SHELDON OF
 PRIZE BOAT GREW

Miss Eleanor Sheldon, a graduate of the Phoenix High school, class '16 now attending the San Diego Normal, will arrive home for the holidays today.
 Miss Sheldon is a member of the White Albatross Club, one of the best boat clubs of the Normal school. which has nine In recent competition the Wh a AlAastross won first prize, a very handsome cup. given by the citizens or san Diego to the club giving the best boat drill. especial notice being given to tue appedrauce of the creu oorditinn of boat and handling of same.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
FUNERAL TUESDAY
 MRS. KELSO. PLUMBER

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Kelso. one of the early residents of the city
 will take place at ? o'clock from the undertaking rooms of the Merryman Undertaking company. Mrs. kelso died last Sunday. The delay in the funeral has been occasioned by the fact that none of the relatives reside here One adopted daughter, Mrs, Fred Feldman, lives at Fl Paso. A brother resides in Georgia Mrs. Feldman has been so ill that she could not be in formed of the death of Mrs. Kelso. Her
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
INDIAN BUY WINS
 SILVER LOVING CUP

beautiful silver loving cup award
 ed by the state fair -issocia tion Was the prize won by David Pablo, member of Sacaton cotton club. for making the best exhibit of h pounds CT see , cotton. There were F entries in this class and it was only after the most careful judging oy Mir. r. w. Hudson, cotton specialist that this award fin ally fell to David. Two other boys who deserve special mention in thi" connection were. James Falconer, of Mesa, and Floyd Medlock, of Tempe.
 'N .ho cotton rlllhs
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
SELECTING CALVES
 POINT FUR STOCKMEN

The discriminating stockman will
 make a special effort to secure calves that are worth raising. A well-bred calf will not cost over S5 more than an inferior one Tt the time of birth. One can control the quality of the calf by selecting a good registered bull and breed him to good cows. There is no better way of improving ones herd than to select large, smotth, healthy cows with large bar rels. long crooked veins and large udders and breeding these cows to a
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

good registered bn. It is a mistake to change the breed of bull, but if bulls of the same breed ale used in the few generations the herd will be practically as uniform and as useful as registered animals.
 F. II. WILLIAMS.
 Animal Husbandman. U of \.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

husband and the brother desired that the body should be buried beside the husband. who died here many years ago. It required considerable core spondence to inform them that there could be no interment in the old cem- etery
 Alr. and Mrs. kelso were the owners | of the Kelso House for many years : one of the best known lodging houses in the city
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

introduced from North Africa. Like the Kafir they flourish in the hot dry climate of Arizona. The time requird to produce crop of yellow milo IS a,out 1G0 days or nearly three weeks shorter than Kafir. The Milos are better grain producers than the katlrS, but are not so good forage crops.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
MANY M|LOS FOUND
 IN DURRAS FAMILY

The term Durra is so little used that it is deemed advisable to con slider this group under the head of Milo. The Durras include the milos such as white, brown and yellow and are characterized by large flat grains or seeds.
 Feterita d more recent introduction also belong to the Durra group. but vii re treated under separate heading
 This group of gain sorghums weEe
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
CHRISTMAS NuPTlALs

are q few holiday weddings. the licenses having been granted yester- day hy "Curio" Johnson of the oftice Of. the clerk of the superior court: Joseph Maurice Starly and Josephine Elizabeth Daugherty. both of Mesa; Henr% NJ Welhorn and ola Cox, Colt Ince Hughes and Ha.trude Chrlsman. John Cox and May Welborn, Harvey Trawlcrd and Ruby Gertrude Osborne of San Francisco. Claud D RradleV of Mesa and Ethel NJ. Turner of Tempe. Alfredo Mendovil and Apge- Ito Altamirano both of Tempe; Roy r. Fowler and Frankie Nav ST
 and Charles Wacker of Glendale and
 Adelia L. Austerman of Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

throughout the state are jubilant over the high prices for lint cotton and it is quite safe to predict that the cham
 pionship record/mad this Year will stand for years to come. The reports received from the bows indicate nes returns as high as $l00 per one-hali acre of an average of SOC per acre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
MURRAY MAN INJURED
WHEN AUTOMOBILE AND
STREET CAR COLLIDE

Murray, March 29.-William B.
Erickson, prominent business man
of this city and a member Of Cotton.
wood stake presidency. received a
deep laceration Of the scalp and
several bruises and cuts about the
face and body when southbound
Midvale street car collided with his
automobile at 10 o'clock this morning.
The accident occurred near State and
Vine streets. According to witnesses,
the street car was travelling rapidly
down grade and did not stop until
nearly 200 feet from the point of col.
lision.
June Lindsay OF Taylorsville and
Bishop Heber C. Iverson Of Salt
Lake witnessed the accident. They
said Mr.. Erickson attempted to turn
around, but was unable to cross the
tracks before his machine was struck
One OF the rear wheels was broken
and the tonneau OF the car demolish
ed. The impact threw the automo'
bile fully twenty feet from the track
Mr.. Erickson was thrown against the
steering rod and was found hanging
over one OF the doors unconscious.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
AEROPlANE BUILDING
IN AMERICA

A dozen or more aeroplane factor
les are located In this country, at
Buffalo and Ithaca, New York; Bos-
ton and Marblehead, Mass; Dayton,
Ohio; and in New Jersey and Cali
fornia. The Curtiss plant at Buffalo
is perhaps the largest in the world
Together with the Burgess Company,
OF Marblehead, Mass. with which
the Curtiss Company has recently
combined in order to be able to take
care OF the large number of war or
ders received), the two plants are
credited with a capacity OF ten ma
chimes a day.
This rate Of output compares favor
ably with that OF the combined rae
tories Of France, which is thirty ma
chimes a day, and the factories OF
Great Britain, which is twenty-five
machines. The Curtiss Company re-
Gently closed an order for 100000
worth Of aeroplanes for the British
government. Another order from the
same source reported last month was
for twenty enormous triplanes, cost
ing $4,000 each.
France, 1t may be remarked, is APP
propriating the huge sum Of $16,56O,-
900 for aviation alone. for the Sec
ond quarter of this year. When it Is
- la, 70 hn a
ton for the entire year would be
over s66,OOO.OOO the importance of
aviation in the war will be realized
American flying schools also, are
busily engaged teaching men to navi
gate the air. During the winter sea
son these schools are located mostly
in the South American Review OF
Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
HOW TO MARKET PRoFITABLY

Going to market with your basket
under your arm is old TINY" says a
writer in the Woman's Home Com
panion, "and I, for one, am glad to
see it pass out of date. In our day
IA big portion Of our groceries come
either in packages or cans and are
all guaranteed; not only that, but
we have our choice OF several differ.
ent brands. Always order by the
pound, never twenty-five cents worth
of this or fifty cents worth of that;
get as large a quantity as you think
safe, weigh everything that comes by
the pound, let your dealers know that
you do, and you will never have a
shortage Of weight. Hurrah for the
telephonel"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
SHEARING WILL BEGIN
EARLY NEXT WEEK

Salt Lake City, March 30.-Shear-
ing of sheep on the Salt Lake Route
will begin the early part OF next week
and shipments to the east will start
the latter part OF the week. Shear
ing pens On the Salt Lake Route and
the Denver & Rio Grande are in read
mess and at Blackjack a large band
Of sheep are now being driven from
the range to the corrals.
The lambing season in Utah will
not begin before April Is, excepting
in those sections of the state where
the sheep were fed during the winter
months.
The railroads have estimated the
wool clip Of Utah at 100000 pounds
for this year and the greater part of
the clip will be moved almost as
quickly as It is sheared.
Reports received by the Oregon
Short Line from Idaho indicate that
the shearing season in that state will
be two weeks earlier than for many
years. The greater part Of the shear
ing will be In the early part of May.
Few lambs are being shipped to the
east. although a great number Of the
lambs are ready for the market in
Idaho. The buyers are having a hard
time making contracts for lambs at
IS a head and the owners insist On
holding out for higher price. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 head of lambs
already have been sold by Idaho pro-
ducers, but now the owners are hold
ing out for Sc head. The railroads
do not look for any heavy shipments
Of lambs until June.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
CAMPAIGN is
DRAWING NEAR

In a little more than two months
the Republican and Progressive con-
ventions will meet In Chicago and
the Democrats will follow with their
convention at st. Louis. While there
is some activity upon the part of the
various favorite sons and few OF the
delegates so far elected have been
instructed, It Is apparent that the Sc
lection of a Republican candidate for
the presidency will be left to the con.
vention.
The Democrats, OF course, have no
choice in the matter and will be I'M
der the necessity of renominatins
Mr.. Wilson. SO far as outward APP
pearances go up to the present mo"
ment the campaign has been quiet
TO the point Of stagnation, but life
will be injected into the political sit
uation very shortly after the first oil
April, when the Republicans in the
big states make up their list of dele
gates and there is chance to dc
missionary work. There will be fire
works in both houses of congress as
the end OF the session draws nigf
and before we know It we shall be
taking part in the fercest political
battle since 1896.
In Utah the campaign promises t'
be exceptionally lively for in add'
ton to voting for president the PEG
pie will choose governor and full
set of state officers. United State
senator and two representatives ant
a legislature. County officers VII
also be voted upon. Any citizen cal
aspire TO the above named offices, AM
no doubt a legion OF candidates vii
soon be making the air resound wit
their claims for preferment, Their
will also be less caste and more soc
ability until after the Hateful day u
November when 50 many fond hope
will be blighted and the defeate
candidates gloomily talk OF the de
cadence of the American institution
and the prospect OF the early fall G
the republic.
But the campaign in Utah VIII b
redhot while 1t lasts, much more s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
ADvE RTIsE

The man who stops his little ad,
rs not so very wise, bedad!
Because his advertisements tell
The public what he has to sell.
And II his ad is not on deck,
The people pass him up. by heck! .
And none of them will hesitate
To trade with merchants up to date
To stop your ad. we should remark
Is Just like winking In the dark
You may know what it means, ou
gee!
Nobody else can ever see.
So do not for a moment think
That when you cut out printers ink
You're saving money on the side;
IT'S merely business sicide.
Chicago Printer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
FINDING
THE WAY

There is only one best conduct Of
life for you and that is-the one that
is best. Those who wander aim
lessly in quest Of the single right for
mula for existence grope In maze
through which they must thread their
way endlessly in search OF the CEN
ter which does not exist. There Is
no one recipe which will serve for all
mankind.
Each must learn, not his neighbours
but his own best way of living. To
one It may be the routine task. the
daily round to curb the wandering
will and bring content. To another
It may be the fortitude to escape the
sheltering care OF habit or the lassi'
tude of sloth. To one 1t should be
the abandonment Of philosophy or
introspection to rub elbows with his
fellow men; to another the willing
ness to let the soul awaken and to
breathe amid the sky trimmed prairie
! and under the deathless stars.
To one, hearthstone and slippers;
to another the seven seas, the auro
ra borealis and the Southern Cross
To one, society; to another solitude
To one. the quiet which stills the
passions; to another the eternal rest
lessness which brings achievement
The best rounded life contains
something of each and all. There
are but two attitudes to avoid; the
level line of least resistance and the
rigidity of self distrust which denies
every impulse simply because 1t II
impulse.
Somewhere between the two lie'
your course. Many are the thicket'
to be hewn down, many the crae
to be scaled. But beyond stands thu
Inn in the clearing, where faithful
travellers may find the refreshments
the rest, and the kindly words o
welcome which form the goal an
reward OF life well lived Golfers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
For Service buy the Goodrich Casing. They be bought
S. At SPENCER BROS. AUTO co.
Federal Avenue Logan, Utah.
PROVO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANS REORGANIZATION FOR
MORE EFFECTIVE WORK

Provo, March 29.-At a meeting of
the Provo Commercial Club last eve.
ming a movement was started to re.
organize the club and include In the
membership business houses. The
plan suggested would place the work
of the Commercial Club and the in
dustrial committee under one head
and funds are to be raised by making
monthly assessments upon the bust
ness houses as follows:
Glass A-Firms doing more thar
100000 per annum, $40 month.
Class B-From $4,000 to 500, 900
$3.50 per month.
Glass C-s25,OO0 to $4,000, IS pei
month.
Glass D-Under $4,000, $3.50 pei
month.
Glass E-Individual memberships
81 per month.
Following the presentation of I'll,
plan a general discussion took place
A majority of the business men ia
vored the scheme.
The directors announce that II tn,
new plan is put into operation, til,
club will establish q publicity burea,
and merchants will pay regula
monthly assessment for operating eS
penses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
PLAN TO COMMEMORATE
BOOTH ANNIVERSARY OF
LANDING OF PILGRIMS

Boston, March 29.-An information
al exposition to be held in 1920 to
commemorate the three hundredth an
niversary Of the landing OF the Pill
grims was favored by the Pilgrim
Tercentenary committee in a report
filed with the legislature today. The
members were Of the opinion that q
worlds fair Or exposition, merely or
principally commercial and industrial
in its character" would not be suit
able, but were agreed that some form
of an international exposition should
be held, (which would bring together
and especially emphasize the great
achievements in science, education re
ligion, philosophy, music and all 9th
err arts Of the past 300 years"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
CANADIAN
POTATOES

The Secretary of Agriculture auth
orizes the granting OF permits to inn
port potatoes from Canada, subject to
new regulations. which became effec-
tive January /, and the Canadian
government has officially accepted
these conditions and issued an order
that potatoes offered for export to
the United States must be free from
Injurious diseases and insect pests.
with this understanding Canadian po-
tatoes will be exempted from inspec-
ton and certifcation requirements
before shipment, which still apply to
European potatoes. Potatoes from
Canada will, however, be inspected on
arrival in the United States and en-
try will be refused to any shipments
badly infested with disease, even tho
the disease Is one which may already
occur in the United States.
A negligible percentage of common
diseases will not bar admission, as
IL is recognized that the shipment OF
potatoes absolutely free from some OF
them is not commercially practic-
able. Under this arrangement those
desiring to import potatoes from Can
ada must apply to the Federal Horti-
cultural Board at Washington for a
permit. stating in the application the
name and address of the exporter, the
locality where grown, the proposed
port OF entry, and the name and ad-
dress of the importer in the United
States.
Potatoes will be inspected by the
department on arrival and should II
prove that Canadian shippers are not
complying with the regulation of the
Dominion government that potatoes
offered for export to the United
States must be free from injurious
diseases and insect pests, the permit
of the offending shipper may be re-
voked.
In view of the order issued by the
Canadian government. and since we
reserve the right to refuse entry TO
notatoes badly infested, 1t Is regard
ed as only fair that American pota'
toes offered for export to Canada
should he equally free from disease
--Bradstreet's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

than two years ago, when Reed Smoot
barely escaped from the wreck with
his senatorial toga. The preliminary
pulling and hauling has already be
gun and the chances for ructions in
the conventions OF both the Repub.
lican and Democratic parties are
first class.
But there are other public officials
to be chosen in addition to those al
ready mentioned and the choice Is
restricted to lawyers. A Justice OF
the supreme court is to be elected in
November, and judges will be chosen
in all the judicial districts OF the
state, and there should be no unseen
ly scramble for places on any OF the
tickets. Neither should an active pol
itician be nominated for the bench
under any circumstances, for such a
man. no matter what his qualifica-
tions as a iurist may be, is not only
biased but more or less under con
troll. so while the political storm
RACES and the welkin rings with ell
kinds OF discordant noises. let us
proceed to fill the prospective va
cancies on the bench without drag
ging the judicial ermine in the mire.
Justice and politics do not miX-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
Won RlNTELEN OFFERS
TO TELL ABOUT PLOTS

Washington, March 29.-Franz Won
Rintelen, q German held In England
as a prisoner OF war, has sent word
10 officials here that he can give tes-
timony of value in prosecuting neu'
trality cases and is willing to do so
if permitted to come to the United
States in custody as was Herst Won
Der Goltz who arrived in New York
yesterday. Rintelen's offer will he
considered, but It is understood that
British authorities probably would
not be willing to let him cross to this
country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
BANDITS BOARD TEXAS
& PACIFIC TRAIN
At SHREVEPORT

Shreveport. La, March 2s.'-Rob-
bers boarded q Texas G. Pacific mail
train No. 20 at the station here early
this morning as the train was pulling
out. They entered the mail car,
bound and gagged two mail clerks
and took from the car two pouches
Of registered mail. They left the train
at Shreveport Junction about two
miles from the station.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

Evidence is accommodating as to
what happens when the irresistible
force of conditions as they are as
saults an immovable mind. A while
ago 1t was only peace with huge in
demnity that was discussed in Ber-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
CANNOT PRAISE THEM ENOUGH

Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains. sore muscles and
stiff JOINTS, do not know that their
kidneys are out OF order. Mrs. A.
G. Wells, Box 80. Route s, Rocky
Mount, N. c., writes: 81 am taking
Foley Kidney Pills and cannot praise
them enough for the wonderful bene'
fit l derived in such short while"
Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

Success has no secret. Her voice
is forever ringing through the mar
ketplace and crying in the wilderness
and the burden Of her cry is one
word--will. Any normal young man
who hears and heeds that cry is
equipped fully to climb to the very
heights Of life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

The plaintive wall in Germany's la
test memorandum that U-boat has
been shelled by a British yacht has
all the pathos OF the yowl of a wolf
bitten by q lamb, New York Even
ing Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

Practically inexhaustible deposits
OF asphalt discovered in the Philip
pines two years ago will be develop
ed commercially.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

lin; now It is peace with honor. This
denotes satisfactory, although gradu-
al progress toward peace at any price
New York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

Swallowing pride always gives one
q sore throat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

Advertising makes the wheels buz.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

If not paid in advance add fifty cents
per year extra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
lis PENDENS.
Manhattan.

:;TH ST iss 90 Il: w-rni,.i states
Trus, 90 OF y v aet weeseN Realty co
81 O. foreclosure OF mortguse'; atfs.
stewart & Shesrer.
LOT -. hin 1871. sec 6--Ioei Goid-s ast
Louis L..~ 81 al foreclosure OF transfer
o, tax lem. atty, r | Sohuartzm~n
rae Realty Corpn sGt Samuel G~reenhut
ct a. action to compel tpe.hln perform
ancr OF contrscD: atty. u " Rosa er.
LOT lO2. map Of Clarenont, situated near
Hiehbridge-Becky HOFFMAN ACT Nellie
Wood ., a. foreclosure Of mortsAgel'
at'ys. Kaufman 4 Gisnet. =.
LOTS " and ~. map l.. o. oInvi.e' -
Wuliansbridse depot-Catharine G mn
81 morigsge, atty. I. French
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1a"s-Nyse rs
tat. Investing 60, I'M. ag' American
Land credit corpn =, a! foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE: atty, 81 kobit,ek.
1872 It a Of 1921 e. lOOxlOO--Benjamln
Kaplan asst Covnty Estate. Inc. 81 a.
foreclosure mechanics lien) atty. l. h
sorriiERN BOULEVARD. laio-vys. Es.
tate Investing 90. inc. AT American
Land Credi, corpn 81 81 'fo'eeioeurs OF
mor,gase); atty. u RSbitsek
Wakefield tinma u Corsa agt Dante
sinclair foreclosure OF mortgage s'iy
II lon
sTH ST : is0 { W % A. n. 23Nils-
catnsiIu. T. Haroush aGt Annie Ega.
- al foreclosure OF mortgage; a'f''
VALENTINE Az. . >. 1858 O. n OF lssth
II. a3>g..-Ciiy Real Estate 20 ast
Kari schmidt - a. foreclosure ~ mort.
gagel stty, N swain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
RENTING COZ NTHN no, SEES.

John +. S'ott and Peasc & Gilman
have rented for Miss Jennie Nice. Taylor
her ountTy house AT Ocean avenue and
I.ongwOod Crossing. Cedarhurst. l.. l.. 10
Mrs. *. =. Downing Of Philadelphia for
one year.
Scarsdale Estates have rented to II.
NJ. Bender "a house on Central avenue,
Scarsdale.
Pease & Gilman have leased the place
OF Irving Bachelor. the novelist, at
Riverside. Greenwich. Conn, one OF the
finest places in Greenwich, to Gerish II.
Milliken for Frank A. X. Bolan his
house in Prospect Park, White Plains,
to Milton Kaufman. and for John II.
Brinley his house in Morristown' n. j.,
to Josiah Macy.