davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-03
Farm in Headlight

One of the best in the Valley, seven
miles north of Cut Bank for sale, will
be on market but a short time. All
fenced, SO acres broke, house, barn,
granary. Every foot a be cultivated.
Call Pioneer Press. ~(8-25-tf.)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-03
Democratic County Tikc't

Representatives
C. C. DAVIS
JOHN C. FERRIS
Commissioner
DAN L~EDGERWOOD
Clerk
H. A. PRESCOTT
Sheriff
WILLIAM MILLER
Clerk of Court
A. o. LONGMUIR
HARRY G. PUTT
Treasurer
w. B. STALNAKER
F. H. PINGS
Attorney
WALTER L. VERGE
Surveyor
PETER LAVALLE
Supt. of Schools
MARIE A. BOWMAN
Coroner
ID. S. HUNTER
Public Administrator
MICHAEL A. O'NEIL
Justices of the Peace
ALEX MCLOUGHERY
NORMAN MACAULAY
(Adv.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23
YOUR GIRL

The following are some very time
questions which fathers and mothers
ought to be able to answer. girl
might ask herself II she is fair to
herself. And how about the brothers
Is she following the fashions set
by the undressed chorus girls OF the
stage?
Is she bedecked in fimsy garments
meant to display the contour of a
shapely figure?
Is her walking dress cut so low
that one would think she was on the
way to the opera, and so high that
the color OF her stockings is discern,
ible?
Are her fingers, neck and arms
covered with gaudy jewels, cheaply
initiated on the five and ten cent
counters?
Is her face rouged and powdered
with the freedom of the brazen dem.
monde?
Is she dining, drinking and dane.
ing with the giddy midnight throng
in an atmosphere Of excitement?
Is she joy riding on Sundays and
neglecting the church of her father
and mother?
Is the pursuit OF pleasure, frivolity
and fashion the consuming passion
of her heart?
Is she going the pace in restless
desire to shine in the blazing light
of the cabaret and to be known as
one OF the fast set?
Is she walking the primrose path
OF dalliance with no thought of the
journeys dreadful end?
Are her companions lifting her up
or dragging her down?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23
GRADUATION EXPENSES

Working people are pretty sensit
i've over the matter OF school gradu
alton expenses, and naturally SO
They hate to have daughter re-
ceiving her diploma in a cheap and
i'll fitting gown, IL her classmates
wear expensive material done by
stylish dressmakers. 1t seems the
simplest and easiest way to let the
girl drop out and go to work. There.
by the whole community loses in
taking into its working force half
educated young woman.
1t is very easy thing for a mem.
Der Of graduating class to spend
$50 or more in these Commencement
costs. A couple of dresses, with
rings, photographs, pins, secret soci.
ETY. badges, gloves, shoes, etc. soon
count up. For the workingman who
can just keep his family going. 1t
looks pretty formidable.
Frequently 1t is not the people OF
wealth who spend money the most
freely on these functions The girl
who has everything in life, with a
closet at home full of silks and sat
ms, may be so used TO Injuries that
she is perfectly satisfied to appear
simply clothed. But the girl who
has never had costly things, desires
these expensive frills with fervent
eagerness, and the home people
strain and strive to comply.
There is widely extended move
ment in school circles to persuade
graduating classes to cut out need
. less costs for both girls and boys. A
group picture of whole class will
preserve the memory of the occasion
just as well as the individual photo.
graphs that gather dust in some
drawer. Souvenirs are soon forgot
ten, as life broadens out and new
scenes and new faces supplant those
Of school days.
The girl with winsome personal
ity makes Just as much OF a success
in one gown as two, and no amount
of clothes can make Incidence or
stupidity interesting. Graduation
expenses should be made so small
that no workingman need find them
an obstacle for his family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23
SHEEP AND DOGS

A government bulletin takes up
the raising of more sheep. The
principal obstacle is not anything es'
sential to the life of the sheep. Our
country is ideally adapted for them
The old proverb says. The Sleeps
hoof is shod with gold. Wool and
mutton sell for high prices and the
sheep can live on land that other
wise would lie idle.
The dog problem is the one great
difficulty. AS population increases,
the number of dogs also is augment
ed. The country districts are full
OF roaming and blood thirsty mon
grels. Once they get the taste OF
fresh meat, no farm animal OF their
size ia immune from attack.
The farmer would place high IL
cense fees on the keeping of dogs,
to get an ample fund to pay dam
ages with. He would also enact
stringent laws about confinement or
dogs. But the dog owners are quite
as influential an element. HAIR the
legislators who are asked to pass a
strict dog law, are themselves own
ers OF these pets. They love and
cherish these faithful friends of man
and will not assent to any restrictive
measures tending against their COM
fort.
Yet the failure to raise the num-
Der of sheep that could be produced
is failure properly to develop our
resources It increases the cost OF
wool and mutton, two of the most
useful substances raised by man.
The community wants its dogs and
II must expect 10 pay for them.
The laws should compensate the
farmer literally for damage done TO
his flock. The compensating auth
critics should consider not merely
the actual damage done to those kill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23
ONE VERY EASY WAY

There is one very easy way to
take the Tariff out of politics. That
is for the Democrats to come around
to the America First, policy and to
give up their advocacy of the purch-
ase of products of foreign labor. If
the Democratic party will favor a
Tariff that gives the American lab
orer degree OF Protection common
surate with the higher standards OF
living in this country and the in
creased cost of production, the Tariff
question will stay out OF politics.
The Republicans believe in an Am
erica First. Tariff 1t isn't a ques-
ton of partisan; 1t is question OF
patriotism and good business sense.
There is no reason why the Dem.
ocrats should keep the question in
politics by trying to destroy Amerf-
can industry-an effort the Republi-
cans feel II their duty to oppose.
Since President Wilson is so adept
In changing his mind, let him change
1t on this, and use his influence for
the enactment OF law that will in
sure the stability OF American indus
try after the war is over and the
Tariff question will be speedily re.
moved, we shall be able to discuss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23
North Cache
High School
News Notes

Richmond, May 21.-The SECOND
annual commencement exercises o.
the North Cache High School will
be held on Friday evening. Nav 2G
at O'Clock in the Richmond Taber
nacle. The program will consist Of
the following:
Selection-High School Orchestra
salutation-Irene Nelson.
Valedictory-Mary Toolson.
Girls Chorus-From the High
School.
Vocal Solo-Charles I. Stoddard.
Address to the Graduates--G. A.
lverson, Assistant Attorney General
or Utah.
Presenting of Diplomas--SylvesteI
Low, President County Board of Ed
ucation.
After the program there will be a
Commencement dance in the Rich
mond Opera House.
Those who are candidates fol-
graduation are:
Adren Aitken, Alfred Chambers
Bryan Hendricks, Elvera Johnson
Okla Lite. Irene Nelson, Rachel No
BILE, Carrie Olson, Cora Olsen, Pear
Olson, Edith Roskelley, Ada Skid
more, Bessie Talbot, Mary Toolson
Ephraim Woodland.
The year book, published by the
students of the North Cache High
School was distributed Thursday
The book is a success from every
point OF view and reflects credit up
on the school. Besides giving his
tory of the various activities and or
CARNATIONS. 1t contains interesting
pictures OF the various classes, de
partments and of students who have
represented the school in activities
of any kind
Much credit is due the staff con
sisting OF: Alfred Chambers, manag
err; Bryan Hendricks, assistant mana
ger; Mary Toolson, editor; Ruby Sim
monds, assistant editor; Elvera
Johnson, Irene Nelson. Rachel Noble
Carbon Merrill, Pollock Woolcy, Ma
rion Bair.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23

is sAe seeking the love OF ono true
nan or oasking in the sunsh.ne Of
= any without manhood?
is modesty mockery, the prayer
ook and Bible relics of the past and
.uother's advice the played out within
the antiquated?
Is she no longer a comfort to those
at home. the confiding delight Of her
mother and the pride of the family
circle?
II this is your daughter, are you
proud of her? Look at her latest
photograph. Then take down the
picture of her mother or grand.
mother.
Which do yor like the better? And
shich do the men 0: real worth pre-
,er?--Leslie's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23
The SUPER-SIx

Owing to increased material and
labor costs, the factory has added
500 to the price Of the Hudson Sup
err Six, but all customers who gave
their order with deposit for this
wonderful car, will be protected and
will buy at the old price.
The Grant Six is also great car
for the money and 1t, too, will ad-
vance in price. II you desire one Of
the finest light six cars that was ev-
er put on the road at 1895, you must
speak quick.
Your order with deposit will
protect you from any advance In
price. LOGAN GARAGE G SUPPLY
CO., North Main street, Logan. Utah.
C. M. Harris, Manager. ADV. SOS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23

'rhe Democratic Tariff law put
about 5000, 1000 out OF work before
The war, an annual loss in hours of
12,fso,000 or 1.560,000000 days of
eight hours each. And as Senator
Sherman says: "An idle day can
never be regained. Augusta (Me.)
Kennebec Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, May 20. 1916
The following letters are at the
post office, and II not called for with
in two weeks will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office, Washington d. c.:
Auto Transfer Co.
Belt, Mr.. Eugene.
Dennis, Mr.. Harvey.
Dennis, Mr.. Guy.
DANES, Mrs. Chloe.
Hansen & Kingston.
Hunt, Mrs. ]. N.
Kitchen, VIM. X.
Midkif, Mr.. Chas. (2).
Mansfield, Mr.. Lorenzo.
Odegard. Mr.. A. L. y
Owen, Mr.. r. d.
Sansler, Mrs. VIM.
Utah Pioneers Book Co.
]. M. BLAIR.
Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23

The mismanagement OF foreign Of.
fairs, the decentralization of the pos.
tai service, the extravaganza Of the
administration. the folly of govern.
ment ownership and the assault upon
the civil service, without public at
tention being diverted to foreign
competition or revenue measures. :
Carrizozo, N. M, Outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23
STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN

The Republican campaign manag
ers are not going to overlook the sen.
atorial contests this year, be they ev.
err go confident OF the outcome of the
election. Two years ago, the ION
year." in politics, the Democrats
came within an ace of losing the
house, but they gained three seats In
the upper chamber OF congress.
greatly to their own surprise. The
three men chosen to succeed Repub-
licans in the senate come from Cali
fornia, South Dakota and Wisconsin,
and there were special reasons for
their election in each case.
Phelan OF California is one OF the
most popular and enterprising men
in the state and was instrumental in
the upbuilding Of San Francisco af.
ter the great fire. Close observers
in this section rather thought that
he would win, but they we're not
sure about It by any means. The
Victory was personal rather than po-
litical.
In South Dakota Senator Crawford
had been defeated by Congressman
Burke in the primaries, Crawford be-
ing a Progressive Republican and
Burke standpatter. The flight be-
tween the two men did not end with
the counting OF the votes cast at the
primary, but continued up - the day
OF election, with the result that
Burke was defeated by good sized
majority In a state normally Repub-
lican by anywhere from 10000 to
10000. Possibly Burke might have
been saved had not the Republicans
been so cocksure of his election.
The victory of Democrat in Wis
ence of Senator La Toilette. The
Republican candidate was Governor
McGovern, who had wrestled control
of the party machinery from the SEN
ator. La Toilette, determined to
keep his successful rival at home,
threw enough votes to the Democrat
ic candidate to insure his election.
This year La Toilette is candi-
date for reelection and regular Re-
publican will make the race against
him. With Democratic candidate
in the field, the situation in the
Badger state is very complex. II La
Toilette wins 1t will be by Democrat
ic votes. At present there are forty
six Democrats and forty Republicans
in the senate, counting La Toilette
as a Republican.
While 1t may be comparatively
easy to overturn the slight Demo
cratic majority in the house, Repub-
lican control of the senate after the
fourth of next March is not so sure.
The party managers, after sizing up
the situation, have decided to make
an earnest effort to turn the trick,
and special committee will have
charge of the work which will be a
new departure.
Word comes from Chicago that the
national committee Is preparing for
an intensely aggressive campaign this
fall and that organizations will be
the watchword. Success of course.
depends upon the presidential candi-
date and just now no one knows
what pole will knock the persimmon.
But June is not so far away and
then the country will witness the be-
ginning OF the most desperate poll
tical fights since Bryan was defeated
in 1896. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23

ed or bitten, but the general lower
ed tone OF flock due TO nervous
fright. Dog owners should be well
assessed for such losses. Then per
haps they would realize the necessity
Of disposing of dogs having this un.
fortunate tendency to prey on val
liable domestic animal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23
FIRE ON STEAMER

New York, May 20.-Fire from an
unknown cause broke out on the
tramp steamer Kanachai of Calcutta
and she sent up distress signals.
Fireboats brought her further up
the bay and the flames were extin.
guished.
The vessel Is British and of 1000
tons. She sailed from Calcutta in
March with jute cargo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23

Thompson's buggy was struck by a
passing freight train.
The buggy was torn completely up,
the mule escaped unhurt. The train
stopped, the crew going back to look
for the occupant of the buggy. They
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23

could not find him and came on into
town.
Here they discovered Mr.. Thomp-
son hanging by his clothes on the
front Of the engine none the worse
for his experience.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Cedartown, Iowa. May 20.--A very
peculiar accident happened at Green
way, six miles west Of here. While
crossing the railroad track Riley
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23

The amateur who runs a paten,
brooder generally has more troubles
than chicks to worry over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23

All the rest of the world thinks
1t could show Andrew Carnegie how
to die poor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23

When a poor man dies don't hire a
rig to go to the funeral. Give the
money to the family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-23

Hot air prosperity Is undesirable
and dear at any price. -kahoka
Free Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
Power In Plant Cells.

Along with the formation of the sug-
ar, and caused in part by it's accumu-
lation, there develop within the mi
mute cells of the BURBERRY plants enor-
nous osmotic pressures, which enable
the plant to push it's buds open, E. v.
Coville writes in the National Geo
graphic Magazine.
These pressures are frequently as
high as seven atmospheres or more
than 100 pounds to the square inch--a
pressure that would start leak in
low pressure steam engine. The pres
sure may become as high as thirty at
mospheres or 450 pounds to the square
inch--a force sufficient to blow the cyl
inder head off of a thousand horse
power Corliss engine. The reason the
plant does not explode is because it is
broken up into many extremely small
and strongly built cells instead Of hav-
ing one big interior cavity. These mi
mute chambers are often as thick walled
proportionately as an artillery shell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
Staqestruck Women.

William A. Page, the Chicago critic
and publicity writer, says in the Wo-
mans Home Companion in an article
about stagestruck women:
'sAnd what becomes Of them? Caught
in the eddies of frivolity. many Of
them temporarily abandon their stage
ambitions in the kaleidoscope life OF
Broadway. Others live in hall bed
rooms, boil eggs over gas jet and
waste their young lives in the fruit
less pursuit of a rainbow which they
never find, only sooner or later to re-
turn home sadly and settle down to
forget their stage ambitions. Others
study economize, sincerely strive for
engagements, possibly get small roles
with some obscure company and start
in on a career which will be filed with
many, many disappointments. And of
the thousands who came so bravely to
the front last year how many still re-
main in the lists? Not counting those
who may have gone into musical COM
edy, perhaps a score still cherish the
shrine of Marlowe and of Adams. For
the rest, oblivion
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
Shaw Didn't Like Himself.

"Many years ago in a house in Ash
ley Gardens" writes G.. Bernard Shaw
in the New Witness, 81 was walking
along a corridor with other guests at
a musical evening when 1 saw coming
toward me a man who produced an
extraordinarily disagreeable impress
sion on me, a tall young man in even
ing dress, with blond beard and, as
it seemed to me, hateful expression.
"He was coming straight at me. |
moved aside to avoid him, and he
moved, too apparently to get into my
way again. An impulse of rage at
this insult was checked just in time
by the discovery that instead of walk
ing along a corridor | was crossing a
square landing and that the detestable
apparition who had chilled my very
soul with his abominable aspect was
a reflection of myself in the wall of
mirror which the tenant of the Ashley
Gardens fat had put up to give his
cramped dwelling an appearance of
spacious magnifcence."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 20, !

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 2U, 1916.
From the reports that were received
in Lancaster by dealers and others in
terested in the crop, it has been ac-
copied as a fact that the average yield
would be about 1900 pounds per acre,
of which 400 pounds would be binders.
At a recent growers meeting various
reports were presented, tending to
show that the average per acre would
be about 400 pounds, 200 pounds being
binders. AS 1900 pounds is considered
the average per acre for normal crop,
it would seem that this years crop is
not up to the scratch. The dry wealth
er is blamed.
A number of growers have contract
ed at sixteen and half cents and six,
few even getting eight for filters, but
fifteen cents appears to be the ruling
price for wrappers and five cents for
filters. About 70 per cent of the crop
has been contracted for, while less than
half has been cut.
There has been created a lot of dis
satisfaction among the growers who
sold their crops early in the season, and
those who sold for twelve and three
cents are doing some hard kicking.
A trip through some of the districts
where there was hail several weeks ago
shows some woefully cut up crops. And
yet lot of this hail-cut tobacco has
been sold for as high as seven cents a
pound, showing how eager the packers
are for tobacco.
The value of the new crop to the
packers will depend largely upon it's
condition when received at the ware
house. The 1914 crop had SO many col
ors when cured that it was condemned
by the packers. Last years crop was
cured under unfavorable weather con-
ditions, but is turning out fine goods.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
"A Famous War Horse.

Bucephalus, the charger that carried
Alexander the Great through all his
campaigns. received his name from
the fact that. although white, he had
a black mark resembling an oX's head
on his forehead.
A Thessalonian had offered the horse
for sale to Philip Of Macedon, but as
none of the monarch's attendants could
manage him the king ordered his own
er to take him away. Alexander who
was present, expressed his regret at
losing so fine an animal. and Philip re-
piled that he would buy the horse if
his son could ride him. The offer was
accepted by Alexander. who succeeded
in the attempt. Bucephalus Wo2!6 new
er suffer any other person 60 mount
him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29

Charles Bates and Robert Wichner
spent Sunday afternoon at MELVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrett and
family were GAINESVILLE visitors on Sun
day.
Miss Ella and Frank Moore of Steb-
binsville were Sunday visitors at E. M.
Nalan's.
Miss Nellie Peach of Evansville spent
last week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. B. w. Towns.
L. L. Fessenden of Fulton was an
over Sunday visitor at the home of F..
G. Fessenden.
Miss Holdena Becker was a week end
guest of her friend, Miss Lulu Schoen-
feldt, at Edgerton.
Miss Stella Tiernan, who teaches in
Willowdale, was an Deer Sunday WIS.,
itor at the parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Nalan and Miss
Agnes Mullowney spent Thursday at
the Hugh Sweeney home in Edgerton
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Croak and fam
lily and Miss Margaret Finnane of Ev-
ansville were Sunday visitors at the
Frank Boss home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
Albion Prairie

Quite a few from here attended the
services at Sumner Sunday.
Madge Cumelin spent Thursday with
friends here.
Ruth Clarke is teaching at Oakland.
Rev. Hardcastle spent Sunday at
Rev. Geach's.
Mrs. Hinkle of Belmont is here visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Coach.
Carmen Thompson of st. Paul, Mimi,
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. G..
Pierce.
Arna Dickinson, who is attending
Milton college, spent Sunday with her
parents.
Mrs. Lucy Pierce and Mrs. J. Mars
den called at S. Halls Monday.
Rev. Blenkinsopp of Benton spent a
few days with friends here.
Lois Slagg, who is attending White
water normal, spent the week end with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l Hall, Rev. and
Mrs. Coach and Mrs. Hinkle motored
to Fort Atkinson Thursday.
The Sunday school convention of the
P. M. church will be held here this
week. 1t will begin Friday night and
continue until Monday morning. Every
body is invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-29
East Porter

MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Jensen and family
attended church in Fulton Sunday.
Frank Walker is doing very satisfac-
tory work filling silos in this neighbour
hood.
Mesdames Ole Kjerness and Oscar
Kjerness spent Saturday %. m. with
Mrs. Chas. Nelson.
Mrs. Frank Wilson of Libertyville
has been spending a week with her
aunt, Mrs. Ella Peach
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jensen and son
Ralph spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jensen in South Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lein and daugn-
tiers and Miss Emma Matthewson of
Albion Prairie spent Sunday at the
Chas. Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner and
family and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gardi-
ner Jr. and son Ralph spent Sunday at
the ]. S. Marsden home in Edgerfon.
it being the birthday of Mr.. Gardiner
Jr.