davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Gifts in China and Glass

THE gift of a piece
l. OF novelty china,
an odd vase or pottery
bowl seldom comes
amiss. and the Base
ment Salesroom has pro-
nided we'll for those who
choose such practical
gifts.
FANCY CHINA dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
BUSY TIME AHEAD FOR ART ENTHUSIASTS

Seattle art enthusiasts have some busy times ahead
exhibitions Kathleen Houlahan and George
Washington State galleries
public
y IN and rom p IN. January /.
Many are on program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Little Porker Raised by
Dog With Puppies Has All
Actions of Canine, Report

De kALe. Mo, Dee 4-one little pig being only
vvor OF and her litter II placed with number OF
puppies that arrived the mother
proved considerable allen
philanthropy.
When the puppies and piggy old frsk about
according 10 their bent mother
arts OF sesuppor setdeense The pig followed dogs
everywhere became the family
Now, when the dogs hunting. dogs Will, the fol
lows suit He will bark passing
along the road the the
the usual poronc When
night. Will arunt bite him
like Watchdog While the pig la nothing bot
many OF s actions exactly like those dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
ice CREAM LAWS ARE UPHELD BY COURT

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE held constitutional
The decision effect
percentages o be used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Women's Handkerchiefs
Six in q Box

Womens Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
with corner designs in Irish hand
embroidery; many pretty effects, some
with space for initial; six in box for
500
Women's Appenzel-embroidered Hand
kerchefs Of good quality linen, with cor
ner designs in butterfly. rosebud and
other effects, combined with Punchola
work; six in a box for S2.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Useful Gifts
in Housewares

IT HE gilt that can be
u put into daily and prac-
teal use is the one that APP
pcals most to many women.
To those who have such
names on their gift lists the
Housewares Sections holi-
day displays are a source of
bountiful inspiration. A few
suggestions:
Electric and Extension Wall
Alcohol Chat shaving
to n,shos Mirrors
Farson Nut
Casseroles Bowls
Percolators- Nut Crack and
stove, electric Pick Sets
anu aicohoi Kenney Needle
Fancy Metal Showers
rays Thermometers
Baking Dishes Ra,hroo,,
Crumb Sets Fixtures
Carving Sets Andirons
Tea nail Tea flre screens
Ipts Fire Sets
inIINiauai Wood Baskets
,,,.-.s' Hearth Brooms
n.eNtrlc irons and Brushes
r't.rrctrlc Bird Cages
,,,,..., Caloric Fireless
1910 Sflll Cookers
t,,aa,n,1 o-Cedar Mops
H''otrlc Heaters and
Electric Curling Accessories
IRONS Hampers
"'i IN anu Waste Baskets
Percolators" Bread Mixers
Electric Sewing piashlkhts
Machine iNreN 1lnss
49,. Electric
Electric Heating Vacuum
aus Cleaners
iouseWafes section. Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Children's Hondkerchiefs
3 in q Box

all in pretty picture boxes; initiated
and fancy printed styles, the latter in
Guiding Kewpie, Peter Rabbit. Boy Scout
and other novelties that will appeal TO
the Youngsters. Three in box. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Women's Handkerchiefs
at Csc Each

thousands to choose from, in great
proiusion OF machine and hand-embroid-
cred designs, executed on fine Swiss
mulls, Irish linens, Irish lawns and
Shamrock lawns. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Just for Tuesday
Percale at lOc a Yard

$500 yards OF yard-wide Percse a good assert
ment Of neat patterns. lengths 10 10 yards spe.
cial i0c yard Lower Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Women's initiated
Hondkerchiefs

in complete assor'ments OF letters, we'll
embroidered on good linens, at &c, 25c
and soc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04

Roll-edge Handkerchiefs with embroid.
cred corners in pink. blue and lavender.
box OF three, 25c.
Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs with white
or colored corner embroidery. three in
box. 2Sc.
Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs with fancy
embroidery in corners and 4-inch hens.
three in box. 45c.
Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs with col
orcd corner embroidery and hemstitched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Women's Handkerchiefs of
the Finer Grades

in very wide selection OF dainty dc
signs. exampling the skill of Ireland's
and Switzerland's needleworkers, at SOC,
65e, 7sc and upwards TO $50 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
JUDGE RONALD MAS TURNED INVENTOR

Judge James Ronald not ony superior court urs but mes
inventor
Patents have him n
wheel which world will make
changing tires the simpler than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
IITRATES TO BE MANUFACTURED IN WASH.

Nitrate. vii DO manufactured by the air nsaon process at
Nlquaiy The American
Nitrogen Products financed by Seattle back OF the
establish a
being considered by
r. OF president the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
In the Basement Solesroom
Women's Christmas Handkerchief

hens. three assorted designs in box,
SOC.
Embroidered initiated Handkerchiefs.
in box, SOC.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with barred
border and corner embroidery, 9 in box,
55c.
Lawn Handkerchief with embroidered
corner designs and A-inch hem. six as
sorted designs in box. al 75r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Women s Handkerchiefs, Three in Box

Womens Linen Handkerchiefs with
one-corner embroidery in white or col
ors. in an attractive Christmas packing;
three in box for 81 90.
Womens Handkerchiefs with hem
stitched or scalloped edges, with corner
designs OF Swiss embroidery, rcproduc-
ing Madeira needlework; three in a box
for 81 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Just for Tuesday
Apron Bingham &c a Yard

1000 yards OF Apron Bingham; good quality
and neat check patterns lengths to 20 yards
special Sc a yard. Lower Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04

maize and rose. plain tailored, outing, tucked and
lacc-trimmed styles.
The assortment S375 includes Striped Silk Waists.
Crepe de Chine Waists and Nets, in a oolor-rangc
that features white flesh-ooor gray, ecru,
and stripe combinations. -Bssemen, saie.room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
JACK JOHNSON REPORTED BACK IN U. S.

CHICAGO. Dee iFederal officials Jack John
pugist the United HIS
expected jumping
conviction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Handkerchiefs at 1Oc Each

Large Flowcred Handkerchiefs for
fancy work, l0c each.
Mems initiated Handkcrchiefs. l0c each
Womcn's Emerald Lawn Handkcr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04

chiefs. with embroidered corner de-
signs, loc each.
Children's Novelty Silk Handkerchiefs.
with colored corners, l0c each.
Basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Gift ToweIs

when you selecting gifts for housewives.
keep well in mind that Linen Towels always
they're so useful
Guest Towels, all pure linen. neatly hemstitched;
size 15x22: plain and with colored borders: each
....-...+. ........... ....-.....+.........2 Jc
Guest Towels. all linen buck, neatly hemstitched:
size 1jx2l inches; each northumberland soc
AIi-Linen Huck Towels size 1890 inches. with
satin border; each ................ ........ Sic
Heavy Huck Towels, extra heavy: size 21x40
inches, with satin border: each. ...........5 SOC
Lower Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-04
Be RESPONSIVE TO FELLOW MEN, SAYS NE


OF fellow we'll tribute TO
the departed the annual memorial
services OF the lodge the Moore Sunday.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-17

tpubten. so mar er I6on frier
bur6 Wurttsmberg uao 8apern
Bis ing ferns 90bmerlanb gefabren
unb bate bic aGu5e. bic er in ben
9iitten am Dege fano. fir feline Did,
tung ein9efangeH. Wtit frii6er 8raft.
obne ~befonoere Stunt er3dbIte er buun
BON Oieien Meniden uno Dor Ser Raz
tur, bic ibn fat ebenio bob itano tpie
Der GIaube. benz sr oiente. !9~ansjatob
pdr nidt 70 Ii~terariI6 ME Querba6
un0 tein 3artes 9i6terQemiit ME
ToieJger, in oeren gtG6e ibn bic Cite
ruturgeIdinte einmaI Ttelen miro, aber
er mar pobt cine itdrtere unD menibli6
~freiere gtatur tpie oieie beioeu. S9on
feline Sampffreuoigteit tepeiit oas,
bic peoer Dor Der Regieruug. nod Dor
ben ttr6liden 8OrgeieBtsn 3uriidluid,
uno pom aompromihen aiht5 nil
len polte. N8ieoerbolt puroe er in poz
littId)en &dmpfen nit 5eitungshaft be-
itcdft, aber INNER nieoer iagte er in
idftigen 8roI6irsn Den baoii6en Mis
intern ieine Wleinung.
1887 gu 9o5lba9 i'm Gin5igtal oils
Sobn zines Buuern un0 Bidders Qes
boren, beiudte 9sinri1 Sansiatob erit
ole 8oltsi6ule, barn oas 0pmnaIium
in Raitatt. 1859 trat er in pas 9eiIts
li6e &onpitt in 6reiour1 Elm uno flu
oierte an Der bortigen llniperIitdt : beos
logic uno pbiloiopbie. 4863 puroe er
gum PrieIter gepeibt, 1864 md4te sr
leinen 9ottor unb f6lu9 bann 3uerft
Die gaIfbabn bes Ge6rer8 Elm. DIS er
bur6 ieine SeiInabme an ben politi=
i4en &dmpfen iid miBliebig gema4t
bate, puroe er 1869 ieines OieHites
entldhen, balo oarauf aber gum pfar>
rer in 9ugenau an 8oosniee ernannt.
Don 1871 bis 1881 9eborte sr ais Obj
9eoroneter Der 5peiten babiiden 8ams
ms an, felt 1884 par sr Stabtpfnrrer
in 6reiburg /. 9.
Seine sigeneu Grinnsrurstr Bat er
in ben 8iidern ISM @sfdn9ni5".
~Nuf Der 5eitun9", ~4us Der Sugenoe
3sit", Aus Der Stu0ien3eit". Aus
benz 2eben zines 8ieIgepriiften" be-
I6rieben. Bon ieinsn bihteriIden
S90pfunqsn iinO mSdneebduen".
~Wulolsute", rGr3bauern" uno nBilo
Gtri6en" am b~etannteiten 9eporoen.
Seine gefammelten S4riiten muroen
berausgeseben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-17
@einrih @ansjafOb.

6einrid 0a1sjdtob. 3ec itrsitbcre
ba0iihe Qfarrer une trafiooue Bolts
idrtftiteIItr. 1T i'm per9dn9ensn Som=
msr i'm 10. gebensidbre geitorben. gr
mar Elm ttrnhnftsr Wloun, Der nit
tnorriger 0~artnddiaieit fir feline
llsbsrssugung eintrat uno IN isinsm
0ab 9e9sr allies moberne Weieu oft
porbsihieb: aber i'm SnnerIt.n feines
Weiens rtuiih, BON aufrihti9er Chr
lihtsit oss !0er3eus, gIdubig, hnd
u~nabbdn9iQ. Elm .frsisr 6rommer~ +,
ME CT einmol ifia ietbit aenonnt bal.
BON Der Wrt, pis sr ms 2sbeu fab
uno GsItaIttn fir feline Gr5dbIungen
futte. aibt Die Rsiis ms GlidB. Die er
Dor sinem SdbrSshnt unterndbln, Elm
gutes Bib. Sn Der 3eit Der Glen
b0bnen ihivrte er bic RoHe Dor ben
ei9susn WQQen uro fuhr BON 6retbura
aus auf Der retten RbeinIeite lanodb
rdris ourh adrs 9doen uuo 9eiIsn,
banu aur BEN linteu llfsr ourh bic
QfdIs ms CLUB binein. IRit @orIiebe
iuttt CT bic a~bgeleseneu Srtiaaften
auf, no Sic MleuIfen mob uidts BON
Sen lbIen Qodunasr Der aultur
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-17
NlfDbOl nlIb Spiate.

Die 3uTammeniebun9 Ser engliIden
Sruppen aus 2euten Der perIdieoens
fen &pIouiaIgefiete, aus Weiben,
6d%rbigen, Guropderu uno 2~tnge60ris
gen Der llsberieeldnoer maAt IS fir
Die WIilit0rbeboroen duBerit l6piertg,
IopobI auf moraliI4em, pie audi be,
ionoers auF pbpiiIdem Oebist jene &c.
proneten 0erblltniFe aufredt gu II
batter, ME lie un6eoingt erforoerliG
itno, lpenn cine Armee ldlagfertig iein
foQ. 9as snge 3uIummenIeben Ger
Sol0aten Der peri6ieoeniten RdI7en,
NIten uno Getpobnbsiten bringt ss,
ME in Der Qonooner BreIie 9etlagt
piro. 70 peit. DAB 0ie Go(0aten gegen,
Ieitig bic 6ebler uno Cater i6erne6
men, mas nit Der 3eit einen ie6r
iddolidlen uno enttrdlti9enoen Sin.
ftuB ausiibt. PdAoem maj W}ondte
binour6 ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ttIon
oers unter ben in England beflnplihen
3ruppen betdmpft bate, iiebt Iid Die
Re9ierung nun Dor Die Wufgnbe &C.
iteQt. Dem Observation-Disclosures 0enuB
bon betdubenoen o0er berauI6enoen
Oro9en, ME &otatn. Worphium,
Opium uim. our4 itrenge WtdBregeln
GinbuIt gu tun. Die 0~elpobn1eit.
iOIhe bic 0efunbbeit ifper I6doi=
genoe Wltttel gu 9ebrauhen. muroe
bduptid6llh our6 bic S~ruppentons
tingente, DIE iber See tdmen, in Gngs
LAMB einaef6Ieppt un0 beute Iino, ME
bic .Oailp Matl" in eiuem 2trtitel
ausfiibrt, Die 3uitdnoe 10 melt ge0ie=
ben. odB in WiIitdrs un0 in 53ipiltreis
fen Die Wirtun9 Oes untontrouierten
Berbrauhe5 FOLDER Gpiate ii9 auf
empftnolide Weiie Tiblbar maht. Oa8
Qonooner 9latt bci4pert ii4 barber,
odB gepiIenloie Ngenten uno Saul
leute elnen regen 9anoel nit 0erarti9en
gefdrbIi6en Wtttteln betteiben, uno es
9tbt beute in gang England anihei
neno tetn He9iment mt6r, in Dem nidt
Dem Cater oes Worpbiumgenuies,
Sptumraud)ens uitp. eefrcnt mirb.
GnoIih fahen bic 9eboroen iiG 9es
3pungen. ieoerlei 8ertauf BON Opium,
Worpbium, aotair, GbloralsS poras
ten. S%ulpbonal. &ooein uip. obne
Gr3tIt6e Ueroronung 81 unteria9en,
uno au6 bic 4er3ts in ben 2uSarstt.n
ielbit fno ar9ebalten, bon Den genanns
ten WittsIn m0gIihit gsrin9en Sc,
braud gu MAIDEN; in 2n3aretten ipie
&diernen miiHen bisfe WiitteI beions
bsrS fiber dufbstpaNt uno betpdht
tperoen. 2roboem bliibt oieier Sanoel
INNER nod i'm 8erbpr9enen; 70 puros
f.itgsItsat, oaB in benz peItli6en
Staotteil 2onoons gegen ole geieBs
liden 9orfdriftsn aroBe Wlsngsn Don
3otain idahtelpeiis pertauft rpsroer
uno oab aud Elm Sell Der psibIi6en
IrbetterI6dft perfsutt piro.
8robbrttdnuisn mar fhon
Dor benz GrieQ oas lpdIodrmIie 2cnn
Guropas. uuo ipeun Der Srisl nod
orei Sabre oauert. miro IS iibsrhdupt
ttiren WuIo mehr beiiben." So pro
phseit feline srite Nutorttdt I'M Sort
reTsn, Sir Sobu Ct. MarlpeI. Gr
seiQt. ipis ods Nusblsibsu zines 9rnBen
Seiles Der normdIen 6oIssinfubr 81!
.inem riidfdtstoisn NiensrfhIag.n Der
tpenidtn WdIoer oefiibrt bat.
Qeben muBt on - uno fei es aud
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-17

Qeben mubt on - uno iei ss duh
lGpde
2.ttn mubt gu uuo 1T Dir nuh
banQ 49,.
Tihts hilft Dir Ssuf3sr uno 9Idoen.
Tur ME oirs gsIingt. iouit ou frassu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-10
MARGARET CLARK
AT LYRIC TONIGHT

Everyone who has seen Marguer.
tie Clark in Wildhower, Mice and
Men, and the other Famous Players
Paramount pictures in which she has
played the mischievious little Girl.
will hail with delight the news that
she is to star in an elaborate film ad.
agitation Of the popular story, Molly
Make Believe, which is to be the fea.
ture at the Lyric theater tonight
Only those who have witnessed the
diminutive's stars portrayal OF one
Of these irresistible little scamps can
possibly realize the infinite charm
with which Miss Clark invests her
interpretations. Molly is one OF the
most lovable creatures in all fiction,
and Miss Clark is admirably suited
by temperament and by artistic skill
to visualize the petite bearer OF goal
tidings whom Eleanor Hallowel Alb.
bot SO delightfully."- described in her
popular book. s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-10
RINERDSISTERS
ON PROGRAM OF
CHAUTAUQUA

II you want to be entertained to
a degree that you have rarely been
entertained before; II You want to
feel the pure Joy OF just being alive
do not fail to blue pencil your date
book for the Riner Sisters, who fur
nish one of the most satisfying pro-
grams of the Chautauqua. They
come to us with the unequivocal en-.
dorsement OF Chautauqa and Lyceum
Bureaus all over the country.
Everybody says, They Just walk
out and make good Kaleidoscope in
variety OF expression, they register
In the language OF the movies, the
acme OF droll mimicry, ironical gray.
lty, pensive sadness, mirth provoking
pantomine and at times the whole
some touch OF light sweet serious
ness. They are inimitable fun max.
ers OF strictly Glass A distinction.
Handsome. refined, talented. loving
their work as much as the public,
''Nh 40 uihioot ulucH 100 uluCn,,
they weave themselves into the heart
Of any audience in a manner wholly
captivating. They never fail to draw
and go big.
Although 1t is not uncommon for
TN audience to almost break UP a
Riner program with laughter, there
is yet the happy balance Of an un.
conscious dignity that will meet with
the approval Of the oldest inhabit.
ant. A Riner repertoire, large
measure OF which is original, runs
the gamut of solos, duets, individual
and combined impersonations, piano
solos by Miss Irene Hummell, plan.
LIST and accompanist, with an individ
ual charm al lher own, reading OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-10

est intentions are often endorsed
by the careless act Of some over
jealous supporter. which is held o
invalidate an election.
Perhaps the reason why these pro-
hibition do not work better in this
country. is that the politicians OF
opposing parties tacitly work togetli'
er for the interest of the trade. They
do not care to attach each other for
offenses they have committed them
selves. They are each too vulner-
able.
IL this is the case, It is one OF the
many illustrations of how the pro-
fessional political element plays into
each others hands as against the In.
terest OF the whole people. During
campaigns they lombard each other
with sound and fury. They deplore
each others plumbers and warn
against each others crimes.
But it's stage thunder. The mon
ey however, that oils the way is
very far from being stage money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-10
DEAD BEATS

A correspondent suggests that thu
newspaper man say word abou
summer dead beats. who run up bill'
for groceries, provisions, etc, ant
then quietly vanish from sight leav
ing their accounts unpaid.
The labor market calls for the ser
vices in summer of good many
transient and seasonal workers
Judging by their own account .o'
themselves, they are unfortunate men
who have not been able to obtain
work during the winter and may
have to live for months on what they
can earn during the surtner r,<h.
But the bank in which they place
their savings against the rainy day
is often the nearest place where liz.
uor can be purchased.
Of these seasonal wanderers and TO.
vers, they are harum scarum crowd
fer tradespeOple to deal with. Few
store keepers like to turn down an
applicant for credit who on the face
Of it tells straight story and bears
no marks OF dissipation. But little
money is made in the retail trade in
selling to strangers who bear no
credentials.
OF course among these wanderers
there are some cases of genuine mis-
fortune. But when a man can't pay
a bill, II he has any spark of man
hood he will go direct 10 his credit.
or and explain the situation. and eX.
press his desire to pay. Few debt
Crs ever do that. They take the
other side OF the street II they see
a creditor coming, or escape out of
the back door from the dread face
OF collector.
The dead beat is part of the cost
of living for all the rest OF us. The
grocer must charge enough to the
people who do pay, to make up for
all the loss on those who do not pay.
the whole community of
debt paying people should unite to
protect the retail merchant. II a 70.
wing family shows signs Of getting
cut OF town over night. 1t costs no.
thing to tell the grocer's man that
he would better present his bill in
a hurry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-10
CAM PAlGN
EXPENSES

The cost OF elections is n matter
that disquiets all who desire good
government. II may cost thousands
TO get elected even to a minor state
office. Theoretically poor man can
be chosen to anything. but practical.
ly barrel is more of qualification
than ever.
Laws controlling campaign expen.
diture have been passed in many OF
the states. If strictly enforced,
many elections would be invalidated,
and public men so discredited as to
be shelved. But 1t is rare that pol.
iticians try to enforce these laws on
each other. There Is gentleman's
agreement to keep out OF the courts
Yet over in England where they
have had corrupt practice acts for
many years, they seem to be strict
ly enforced. English books empha
size the drastic nature Of these stat
utes. Election managers OF the very
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-10
REPORTING A NATIONAL
CONVENTION

II Ia the dream of every cub news
paper reporter that some day he VIII
be assigned to report national con
vention. These gatherings are the
biggest news events to be covered
in American life.
The task of covering one OF these
historic meetings is not just what
the cub reporter or the public thinks
IL is. The newspaper reader may
suppose that the STAFF writer sits in
his reserved seat eagerly scratching
down with pencil stub what the
orators are saying. But actually he
may not be in the convention hall
much of the time. The Associated
Press gets all the public will read
of the speeches 1t is for the star
reporter to keep close to the real
contors OF action.
ANY active man could go to ma
thional convention and pick up all
the gossip that could BE telegraphed
his paper. Inc nOltlS are lull VI
shoutcrs whose business It is to feed
cut publicity by the yard to anyone
who will listen, particularly newsIa'
Ter men. Where journalistic skill
comes in, | in being able to weigh
this dope at its real value.
Covering national convention
adequately Involves n wide personal
acquaintance with the leaders of pc.
litical life. The reporter must be
able to gain their ear in this crowd
ed and tense moment of conflict and
turmoil. Ten words from a man who
is helping pull the real strings Will
be worth more to his paper and to
its readers than columns that an UNI
trained man could pick up around
the Headquarters
This shows what an intangible
thing good newspaper work really
is. To the public the real informa-
ton and mere hot air look about
alike. But II one reads the dispatch.
es carefully, and notes the outcome,
he will see that the trained man
made shrewed forecasts Of the stu
alton, while the others were simply
using the guesses OF outsiders.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-10
PARADISE NEWS

Paradise, June Sunday after.
noon at the close of the sacrament
meeting the Mrs. Jones Vaughan
and Price OF Wellsville met with the
Relief Society sisters and discussed
the plans for a Daughter of the Pho.
neers camp here. Those present
were favorably impressed and an or.
ganization to that effect Is looked
forward too soon. In the evening a
musical under the auspices Of the
NJ. |. A. and under the direction OF
Mrs. Lizzie Lemon was held in the
meeting house at eight o'clock. 1t
certainly was a rare treat. The
program was as follows:
Piano solo-Bethea Cutler of Hy.
rum.
Quartet--Joseph Norris. Dan Obray
Jane Price. Lizzie Lemon, accompau.
led by Lizzie Richman Of Paradise.
Piano Solo-Master Melvin Lemon
Of Paradise.
pecltation-Mrs. Annabelle Tay.
Tor of Wellsville.
Cello and Piano Duet-John Jen.
sen and Victoria Olsen OF Hyrum.
Piano Solo--Miss Drew instructor
Tor the Conservatory of Music.
Cornet and Piano Duet--Horrc &c
Hansen and Priscilla Shaw Of Para
disc.
Vocal Solo-Liz2ie Lemon OF Para.
disc.
Good Roads Day was observed here
On Wednesday June I, A large force
OF men and boys turned cut and did
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-10
THE WELL BALANCED
FARM

The extremist has no place on the
farm. The man who wishes to pros.
per on the land must 80 organize his
business that every phase OF 1t will
prosper. II he has hobbies and II he
allows himself to be swayed by ev.
exchanging whims, a lack Of prosper.
ity Is sure to follow. II Is the well
balanced farm. conducted on conser.
yative lines. that will pay.
Profits in farming are not usually
large at best; hence the farmer
should make use OF every available
resource. He should arrange to have
something coming in every day OF
the year. The farm should include
q sufficient number of enterprises
to enable the farmer to employ him
self, his hired help, and his horses
lprofitably the year round.
With the improper organization
the returns may be satisfactory dur.
ing the part OF the year, but during
the rest of the time the profits may
be consumed by idle horses and OF
current running expenses. The me.
thcd OF organizing and balancing the