davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-22

Chicago's Midway

The Midway transformed-or the
metamorphosis of the freak avenue
of Worlds Fair year into the most
artistic formal boulevard in the word
is a change which a great many
persons are destined to see, provided
they were democratic enough to Wis
il the plaisance during Chicago's
great exposition OF 1893, and provid.
ed also, that they live long enough
to see dorado Taft's plan for beauti.
flying the Midway carried to compile
ton. Rapid strides have been made
in the work since the plan received
official sanction two years ago. But
it is a plan so huge that years Yet
will be required to carry 1t out.
At present the Midway is a grassy
strip a mile in length and about
1000 feet wide, connecting Washing
ton and Jackson parks. 1t has always
been the intention Of South Park
authorities to extend the depression
Of the Midway from the lagoons OF
Jackson Park to the small lakes Of
Washington Park, thus forming n
waterway from park to park. Mr.
Taft's plan presupposes this straight
and formal canal which is to occupy
the present depressions at a lower
level than the street.
The Midway Plaisance was thus
christened at the time of the Worlds
Fair. On either side 1t was fanked
by the booths of the takers. 1t was
the favorite promenade of sightseers.
1t now adjoins the campus Of the
University of Chicago, and the pro
posed scheme viii be an appropriate
setting for this seat Of learning,
which possesses some of the most
beautiful buildings in America
The canal bisecting the Midway
will ill the present central depres'
sion and will be about 100 feet wide.
1, will he spanned by three bridges
of monumental design to be dedicat.
ed to the three great ideals of the
race and to be called The Bridge OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-22
WHAT CHILDREN NEED NOW

In spite of the best care that mo-
theirs can give them this wea,h..
brings sickness to many children
Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar on,
ed my boy Of severe attack of the
Group after other remedies boa fa,,
ed. 1t is wonderful remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whoonina
cough" 1t stops lagrippe coughs
Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-22

pier on preparedness IT. which she
says:
1.-THE cartoon of Uncle Sam open
ing his .tattered umbrella, with the
remark, Here's hoping it does not
rain! expresses the attitude of men
and women to whom history has
taught nothing. Why should we
deem ourselves safe? The ocean Of
fers no mere protection in this cen.
tury than did the Mediterranean five
hundred years ago. A large civili-
an population offers no more protec.
ton now than it did when Theodor-
ic overran Italy. We cannot say that
we are in nobody's way, for We are
distinctly in the way OF the coveted
South American trade. We cannot
say that we are not worth invading
When Field Marshal Butcher gazed
upon the splendor Of London. he
said with the robust simplicity of his
race, What a town to loot! The
opiOhuoT VI ASW YIN, lying uSiShoS-
less on her beautiful harbor is
enough to make old Butcher turn re-
gretfully in his grave. Our treasury
is bursting with the Allies gold. Our
wealth, like the wealth of Carthage,
is an affront to the world. Our neu-
tra'ity has won for us neither friend
ship nor respect. 1t has not protected
ed nor respect. 1t has not protected
us from repeated affronts. 1t has
not saved our citizens-men, women
and children-from destruction. The
sinking of the Lusitania, the Arabic,
the Hesperian and the Ancona were
tributes paid to our limitless forbear.
ance. Whatever may be our capac.
ity for self deception we can hardly
base our hopes for the future upon
the tenderness shown us in the
past"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-22
NeedfulK
Logan People Should Learn to De.
tect the Approach Of Kidney
Disease

The symptoms Of kidney trouble
are many. Disordered kidneys often
excrete thick cloudy, offensive
urine, full Of sediment, irregular Of
passage Or attended by a sensation
of scalding. The back may ache,
Headaches and dizzy spells may &C.
cur and the victim is often weighted
down by a feeling of languor and
fatigue. Neglect these warnings and
there Is danger. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better endorsed
kidney remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's Logan proof of their
merit:
Mrs. Ann L. Cowley, 20 North
Fifth West street, Logan, says: 81
know that Doan's Kidney Pills are
good medicine and will say that
people can place entire confidence in
them. / have seen what Doan's Kid.
ney Pills will do right in my family
You may send anyone to me for con.
ilrmation of this statement"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Cowley recommends. Fos-
ter-Milburn' Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-22

do they send their orders here ex.
cept for such goods as are not made
in California.
II is argued that one Of the rules
for success in the retail business is
to confine your purchases to as few
houses as possible and the failures
among merchants constantly support
the argument.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-22
Made Slloht Mistake.

This may be old enough to raise
whiskers, but q newspaper friend re-
lates 1t as recent happening. A
teacher in one of the New York
schools instructed her class Of boys
to write an essay on "judicious" One
youngster, Jewish lad, raised his
hand first. The teacher instructed him
to read his essay on judicious. ION
our holidays" he began. I'VE have
mazotos and other Jew Dishes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-22

Sciences, The Bridge of Arts, and
The Bridge of Religions, an adapta-
ton OF the Pont des Arts In Paris.
Along the higher strip of land, some
distance back OF the canal and on
either side will stand the statues OF
the worlds greatest idealists. Then
at the two ends of the Midway Will
be the great fountains-that of Time
being at the west end and that Of
Creation at the east end.
The Fountain of Time, for the west
end was suggested to Mr.. Taft by
Austin Dobson's lines:
Time goes, you say? All, no.
Alas, time stays; we CO."
II will show the human procession
passing in review before the great
immovable figure Of Time. Father
Time will be represented by rug.
ged, craglike figure, reviewing a
throng Of hurrying people; the long
professional group will show these
people indistinct, but all hurrying
and crowding toward goal they
cannot see. A warrior on horse.
back, flanked by banners and dane.
ing figures will form the center Of
the composition which will fade Off
at the ends into creeping infancy or
the bent and withered figures of age.
The procession will seem to rise
from a great jet of water on one
side and sink from sight at the 9TH
err, Time meanwhile standing firm
and immovable. There is a sugges.
ton Of joyous onward movement in
this procession and Of the splendor
and pageantry which life has ach'ev.
ed since that first day Of creation:
which the other fountain Creation.
planned for the opposite end of the
Midway will celebrate.
The Fountain Of Creation, will re.
ceive the waters Of the canal at
point Just west Of Jackson Park. 1t
is founded on the myth of Deucalion.
Deucalion, the Noah Of Greek leg
endry, and his wife, Pyrrha, being
the only mortals saved by Zeus after
the nine days food, stepped out from
their frail boat to the top Of Mount
Parnassus and consulted. convent
ent oracle as to the best way Of re-
storing the human race. The god
dess told them to cover their heads
and throw the bones Of their mother
behind them, and Pyrrha OWNED
that these bones were the stones OF
Mother Earth. Mr.. Taft will show
us the moment when these stones,
cast by the titans hand, are chang
ing into men and women, rising out
of the clod and flood and fog into life
and light. The composition will be-
gin with creatures half formed, va.
que, PROSTATE blindly emerging from
the shapeless rock. continuing at a
higher level with figures fully devel
oped and almost erect, but still crop.
ing in darkness, struggling, wonder
ing; and will reach its climax with
a statue group, at the summit, Of be
ings complete and glorious, saluting
the dawn Popular Mechanics.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-22
NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL

A. H. Francis, Zenith, Kas., writes
II had a severe pain in my back and
could hardly move. l took about two
thirds of SOC box Of Foley Kidney
Pills and now feel entirely we'll"
Middle aged and older men and Won.
en- find these safe pills relieve sleep
disturbing bladder ailments. Sold
everywhere ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-22
Buying at Home Is a
Sure Way Of Saving
Dollars for Our Citizens

fellow men. Loyalty to ones own
family needs no Justification.
The family, however, can not live
to itself alone for 1t is in daily CON
tact with the community of which It
Is part and this implies duty
from one family to another. Before
talking of loyalty to Utah, then, we
should become loyal to the commun'
ity in the state even more than Of
the larger city. Suppose we ask
whether the people OF Logan are
loyal to each other and to the mer
chants of their town. If they do the
most of their buying in Salt Lake or
ogden or even II they send away for
any of their necessities that could
be purchased at home the communi.
ty is not a prosperous one and can.
not be until q change of this attitude
is brought about.
Should Buy at Home
The city OF Logan has no call for
the patronage Of any country commu'
nifty. Where there are smaller towns
with good stores the consumer by
choice should buy at home. II is al.
Sc a fact that the good stores are
found In the towns where the peo
pie OF the community are loyal to
the merchants. II the people could
be made to see that their local
stores will be just as good as they
allow them to be, there would be
more prosperous towns and surround
ing country. The retailer will car
ry just as good a stock as his GUS
toners demand. He goes carefully,
over the requirements OF the com
munity and puts in complete stock.
II the demand is steady for the va
rious articles he carries he will keep
a stock that will amply supply the
but If his customers send
away for shoes and sugar and flour
and many other things that look
good in a mail order catalogue. the
local merchant must drop out differ
ent lines from his stock for which
there is small demand as he can
not afford to carry little OF every
thing for only an occa,s onal demand.
The merchant is entitled to the trade
Of his community, and the people
I, bould cppnd tbair ppppy with him
He is the man who gives credit
and in many cases has to carry them
from one crop season to another.
When sickness or lack of work pre-.
vents the consumer from paying his
bill at the usual time, the merchant
becomes his banker, and has to car.
ry him until such time as he can get
funds.
Mr.. Merchant, If your people are
not loyal to your store, and are
sending to Salt Lake or elsewhere
for much or little of their require
ments, you are justified in taking up
the matter with all such persons and
to convince them that they
are not on'y doing an injustice TO
you but to their entire community.
It is their duty to buy at home and
not abroad.
Do California merchants buy from
Utah jobbers, or manufacturers? Not
to any great extent, and in no case
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-22

No one can object to enthusiasm.
In fact it is a necessary trait when
properly directed, and should be back
OF all the purposes that are covered
by the various slogans that have to
do with buying at home or abroad
There should be enthusiasm back of
all such expressions, as Buy tt
home, Keep Utah money In Utah,
Utah first, Be loyal to your state,
and Patronize Utah industries.
When you get right down to an
analysis of the reasons for success
of any city, state or country, you
will find that loyalty and belief in
ones own part Of the world have al
ways been prominent. Why is Cali
fornia the popular state that 1t Is?
1t has many things to justify Its
prominent, but the most prominent
of all ia the loyalty of its people.
Every Californian believes that he
lives in the greatest state in the
Union, and is always ready to give
reasons for his belief.
! California Is Loyal
Can you get fruit in California that
Is grown anywhere else than in the
state? You will run the risk OF be-
ing thrown out of the hotel II you
ask for Florida grape fruit. When
nature passes them a little bit OF un.
favorable weather the Californian
sees the silver lining to the cloud,
and according to his philosophy
there is a benefit in the end. When
the frost destroyed large part of
their citrus crop they were not at
all discouraged but called 1t bless
ing as It destroyed the pests on the
trees and insured better fruit in the
future.
The largest element in the growth
and prosperity of Seattle is the 10y
atty to its citizens. Seattle people
for years have believed that theirs
was the best location for a city in
the world, and have had faith that
eventually they would only be sec
ond to New York. 1t should need
no argument to convince that loyalty
is the greatest asset any community
can have. First OF al loyalty to ones
own family. then to our town or COM
munity, then to our state and final.
~ our nation.
Loyalty Begins at Home
"Oh!" some one says, 1--WE should ]
be broad minded and see beyond our =,
own part of the world, there are
good people everywhere. True, but
the gun that scatters does not bring
down much game, neither does the ;
man who says he Is a citizen of the
world do much for any individual
for his love Is scattered over too
much surface to be OF much effect.
They say Charity should begin at
home, but so should loyalty and ser.
vice. Every man owes his first duty
to the members of his own family
Their health, their pleasure and also
their prosperity should be the pur.
pose of his life and you and ] judge !,
him according as he fulfills these OBJ
legations. II he is constantly saving
this country and neglecting his fam.
fy. he Is justly condemned by his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-22

Matter Of Argument.
II you don't agree with q man as
to the way to have peace he immedi-
ately accuses you Of wanting war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-22
Wesley Jacques
Barber Shop

10 now open for business In the base.
ment Of ArImo Block. Haircutting
IS cents. First class work guarantees
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-19

Ho1v Americas largest cigarette mammtac-
tnrer accomplished "the Impossible" by
producing MILD cigarette that SATISFIES.
II is the CHESTERFIELD Cigarette
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-19
FITZGERALD, AS USUAL.
WON FRIDAYS GAME

In what proved one of the
closest and most thrilling con-
tests on the home grounds this
season was the game Friday. Up
to the seventh inning things look
ed gloomy, but the boys took
their ninth straight by a whirl-
wind seventh inning rally.
Fitzgerald drew first blood ii,
the fourth when Barnett crossed
the plate with the first run. but
when Dawson scored in the fifth
and Holloway dittoed in the sixth
it seemed the boys had their work
cut out for them. But in the
seventh the fans woke up and be,
gan to get onto" Elevator
Browns nerves, causing him to
elevate" so completely up in the
air that cellars sent in Holmes
to relieve him. Holmes, going in
practically cold, was little better
and when the smoke cleared awav
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-19

the boy on the score board stuck
up a big a." In the next inning.
Holmes frightened up and shut
out the locals. Little Ralph"
Puckett, star pitcher for the Vel
low Jackets, hurled a mighty nice
game. Although this was his
first effort in nearly a month. he
let the visitors down With six
bingles. The feature of the game
was the hitting of Milliean.
Score by innings: R. H. F
Mont'zuma 900 Oil 600 6 /
Fitzgerald 600 100 4Ox-5 9 ?
Batteries Brown, Holmes and
Clements; Pickett and Monahan,
Summary-Two-base hit. Bar
nett; sacrifice hits, Dillinger.
Clements, Pickett; stolen bases.
cellars, Biemiller, Milligan. Ka-
ties, Dawson; bases on balls. off
Brown |, off Pickett 2. off Holm
es 2; left on bases, Montezuma 7,
Fitzgerald 8; hits off Brown I
in o rs innings, off Holmes , in
| IS in1ngs; struck out by Brown
5, by Pickett 9, by Holmes l.
Time Of game, 2.O5. Umpire,
Keim.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-19

The mild, yet satisfying Chesterfield
blend is not the result of happy chance.
1t is one of the results of our many years
of cigarette experience = of the heavy
volume of our purchases of cigarette to-
bacco = of the prestige and advantage
these enormous purchases give US in Sc
curing the choicest leaf from the tobacco
fields of the world.
Chesterhelds are an achievement)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-19
Local Sporting News
Stewart r CoIdorc Editor
awart F. Gelders, Editor

fumbled, sending cellars to sec
ond. Dewberry raced for home.
Hates pegged to Monahan and
Dewberry and was in a chase.
Monahan tossed the ball to Nor
ris but the ball was so low and
the runner SO close to him that
Norris again fumbled, sending
DeWberry across with the win
ming run. Fuss then famed Rowe
and Dillenger grounded out Mil
ligan to Hates. Two hits, one
run. Norris stepped up to the
plate and hit to left field, then
Stewart relieved Stevens and
Monahan and Mize flied out to
Rowe and Barnett grounded out,
pitcher to first. One hit, no runs.
Fitzgerald was beaten.
Score by innings: r H Z
Mont - 600 100 02O IA 7 2
Fitz - 900 900 1O2 0-3 II )
Battcries-Stevens, Stewart
and Clements; Garwood, Fuss
and Monahan. Umpire KEN.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-19
JINX IS PUT TO FLIGHT
BY THE CORDELE TEAM

Cordele, June 16.-Cordele
chased the jinx away by winning
today over Dawson by a score of
o to 4. With two down in the
eighth inning and two on, Nun
nally singled, scoring the win
ming runs. Both Wilson and
Cheeves got two two-base hits
out of the three times up.
Score by innings: r HE
Dawson -. .001 O2O 1904 4 2
Cordele -. .020 200 02x-6 9 5
Summary: Two-base hits.
Cheeves 2, Wilson 2, Gheesling.
HARRISON; three base hit, Kim
ball; home-run, Cooke, stolen ba-
SEES, Steed, CHM, Nunnally, Chez
YES; base on balls, off Gheeslin 2.
Wilson 0; left on bases, Dawson
z, Cordele 5; hits off Gheesling 9.
Wilson 9; struck out, by Ghees-
ling ;, Wilson 7. Time 200
Umpire Martin.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-19

Little Ralph" Pickett won
Fridays game with ease and
proved himself worthy of belong
ing to Fitzgerald's unbeatable
quartet of mound stars. Little
Ralph" Pickett is only 5 it. IA in.
tall but as he is young he may
grow some more. Last year Ralph
was the Old reliable OF Triton
High School, and this year, his
Freshman year at Tech, he was
the shining light among the twirl-
ers with the Yellow Jackets, win
nlng seven out of eight games.
Pickett has coolies of English"
on the ball when he needs it and
has perfected the are of burning
them through knot hole" as
Mathewson calls it. Although
having but few years experience
he is as steady as a veteran, and
may be counted on to win every
time he steps up on the mound.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-19

Pitcher Lassater has been re-
leased and went home Saturday.
Lassater had as much and possib-
ly more actual stuff" on the ball
than any of the rest of our pitch
ers. He could make his opponents
look like monkeys with ease
But Lassater has never had any
experience. In the Cordele game
ne worked, he became ratified and
had to be relieved, and again in
Dawson he went up in air and
was relieved. Lassater has pitch
ed but two years for Dalton High
School. There he was the only
man on one man team and won
a large majority of the games
played. After a couple of years
experience Lassater will be able
to hold his own in any class Of
baseball.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-19

ALMOST anybody can make cup
~ of coffee. But there are said to
be not over half dozen restau-
rants in the United States where they
know how to make it right.
Similarly, almost anyone can make
cigarette. Just roll up some tobacco in
piece Of pure paper-and there you are.
There are, perhaps, over 800 brands
Of cigarettes sold in this country today.
But not one of them does what Chester
fields do for Chesterfelds are MILD :;
and yet they SATISFY.
Some cigarettes may be mild, bat they
don't satisfy. Only one cigarette does
BOTH-Chesterfcl
This truly unique cigarette has ali
of that refreshing taste delicacy Cor
mildness) which any good cigarette must
have. Yet, without sacrificing any of
this delightful mildness, Chesterfelds go
one step further = they do more than
merely please your taste . fhey let
yOH knO60 yoa 've been smoking. They
satisfy!
And yet they're miId!
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-19
SATURDAYS SAD AND
SORROWFUL STORY
Fitzgerald Finally Fails

Fitzgerald's tenth straight vic
tory will never be a reality. Our
hopes Of beating the Giants rec
ord of straight victories are abso-
lutely squished. But then it was
not such a crushing defeat, only
4 to 3 and a good, hot game all the
long ten innings of its duration.
Our own Charlie Garwood pitch
ed the first nine innings, giving
up but seven hits.
For three innings the score
board received goose eggs. Then
after Charlie Garwood had stopp-
ed Biemiller's line drive and
thrown him out, Rowe received a
free ride, went to second when
Mize fumbled, took third on Dill
lengcr's rap and scored the first
run when Mize made a second
bobble. Dillenger tried to pilfer
second but Mony pegged him.
The side was retired when Mizc
grabbed Clements drive and nail
ed him at first. One hit, one run.
Things got gloomier and gloom
Ter after goose egg after goose
egg went up, until Hank Hates,
our jovial first sacker, picked out
one of Stevens deliveries and
sent it over right field fence for
the first home run of the season
on the home diamond. Besides
tieing the score, Hank is now
about ten dollars richer than he
was before he made the hit. One
hit, one run.
But the score failed to stay a
tie. In the eighth, after Dew
berry and Stevens had popped
out to Garwood and Milligan re-
spectiveF, things started. Jake
cellars singled to center, stole
second Biemiller was passed to
first. Then Rowe, star outer
gardener of Montezuma, drove
one to right field for a good single
scoring cellars. Barber muffed
the ball, sending Biemiller home
and Rowe to second. Rowe then
took third on the throw in. Cold
shivers played up and down the
spines Of the Fitz fans when Dill
linger damned one to deep left
But Cochran was there with a
sprint and nailed the fly, retiring
the visitors. Two hits, two runs.
Fitzgerald worked hard in their
half Of the inning but failed to get
the necessary tallies.
In the ninth Montezuma went
out, 1-2-3. Fitzgerald came toI
bat. Noth;Vg would help but al
genuine ninth inning rally. Five
hundred fans felt flim-hammed
(however that feels). Barnett
came to bat and hit a scorcher to
right field for single. Things
looked little brighter. Milligan
stepped up, gritted his teeth and
whaled one far into center-held
for a double, scoring Hal. Things
looked whole lot better. Then
Hates famed. -? /? Fuss !
went in to bat for Barber and
scored Milligan with the tieing
run, hitting a hot one over second |
base. Cochran sacrificed Fuss to
second. Garwood lined one to
center-held and Fuss was out at
the plate trying to score on the
single. !
Then came the terrible tenth
Dewberry hit to left field, was
sacrificed to second by Stevens
went to third on Cellars bingle.
Fuss relieved Garwood. Biemil-
Ter hit a scorcher to Norris, who