davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-27

Washington, d. c., Jan. ga
wool demonstration car, under the
charge of specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
the Agricultural College of the States
concerned, is now touring Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah to show
growers that in the end better wool
means more money. The car left
Livingston, Montana, on January 10
and is expected to continue its trav.
els until well into the spring.
In addition to samples of the vari
Gus grades OF wool, six head of live
sheep are being carried on the car
in order to show the various grades
as they appear on the sheep; for the
primary purpose of the tour is to dis
pei the common idea that wool is
wool and that care in the selection
OF the breed and in the handling and
grading or the clip are unnecessary
and Improbable details. Today, it
is said, many American growers do
not realize that the market value of
fleece is determined by its clean
or scoured-not its gross-weight and
by the character of the fiber. Many
are quite unable to estimate with &C.
curacy the percentage of shrlnkage
in their fieeces and do not understand
the bearing on their own profits Of
the prices for various grades of wool
quoted on. the large markets.
Dealers, on the other hand, under
stand these things very well. They
know that manufacturers are slow to
accent miscellaneous lots of wool.
but prefer certain grades for certain
purposes. The dealers do the neces.
sity grading themselves, therefore,
but after they have purchased the
clip from the grower. The price they
offer the grower must, of course, be
sufficiently low to protect them from
loss on account of low grade wool,
and there is tendency to base 1t
on the value of this low grade wool
altogether. Under this system there
is little encouragement given the
grower to improve the breed OF his
sheep. The price he receives from
year to year for his clip may vary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-27

Gle had barber apply hot towels
to his head, and reached the office
an hour ahead OF time. Twenty mi
nutes later Mr.. Armour appeared
asked his name and position, inQuir'
ed what work he wes doing and then
passed on. The following week our
heros salary was increased by Mr..
Armour's order.
"The young man gave up dissipat
ing, and plunged into his work. His
ambition was aroused. He saw his
opening, and he hit 1t hard. From
that day on he was at his desk from
fifteen minutes to an hour ahead OF
time. 1t grew to be n habit. Mr.
Armour took a personal interest II
his career; he was rushed TO the
front with great rapidity."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-27

tened at the side\ seams-ftting as
smoothly and plainly across the front
as the narrowest of skirts did some
seasons back. From belt to hem in
back the skirt was stiffened with
haircloth, causing the fulness to fall
in several outstanding folds. At the
involuntary upward and downward
glance she induced one expected to
see a pair Of extremely high French
heels on silver buckled slippers, or
a high crowned, flower trimmed cha
peau.
AS the small person continued on
her way from counter to counter, the
spirit swung In true, hoop skirt IA
shion. which It must be admitted was
quite fascinating.
The Anr u Sale Of White
At this sea. N of the year, OF
course, one expects to find the shops
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-27
TAKING A RISK

"Aint you rather young to be left
in charge Of a drug store?"
Perhaps; what can / do for you"'
"Do your employers know it's dan
gerous to leave a mere boy like you
In charge of such a placer
Il am competent to serve you.
madam"
Don't you know you might poison
someone?"
There is no danger OF that, mad
am; what can ] do for you?"
Think had better go to the store
down the street"
81 can serve you just rs well al
they can and as cheaply.'
well, you may give me n two'cen
stamp, ut 1t doesn't look right. -
Toronto .,Iail and Empire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-27

New York, Jan. 22.-Even the
most skeptical among us must be
thrilled and interested by the attrac-
tive novelties Fashion is now placing
on her spring counters, and in her
spring shops. For instance there
are the quaint bonnets which are be-
ing displayed at the moment in our
millinery departments, as logical
sequence of the modish gathered and
flaring skirts.
Fluttering about one of these bon
nets a fascinating creation of gar
net braid and white gardenias, in one
Of our smart shops the other after
noon. was a quantity smart little
person dressed all in gray. She wore
one Of the new faille suits, made
with a rather close fitting coat far
ing widely at the lower edge combin'
ed with the most modern of old fash
toned skirts. 1t was veritable pull
back, having all Of the fulness drawn
to the back and held by tape fas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-27

Proporticnately low rates returning
via San Francisco and Portland with
choice of steamer or rail, Los Ange-
les to San Francisco, and low special
side trip, Los Angeles to San Diego
and return via rail or steamer for
those desiring to visit the Panama
California Exposition, which will con-
tinue open during 1916, augmented
with many exhibits from the San
Francisco Exposition.
The Salt Lake Route will operate
special train service out of Salt
Lake January 80, including Pullman
Standard Sleepers, Observation Cars
and Diners.
MAKE EARLY RESERVATIONS
through local o. s. l.. Agents or
write ID. E. Burley, General Passen-
ger Agent, Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-27
OUR JlTNEY OFFER
THIS AND S CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con
tanning Fo'ey's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Sold everywhere-Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-27
INTERESTING NOVEL,
titles ON FASHIONS
|. SPRING COUNTERS
May We Expect the Return of the
Bonnet? A word on the White Sale.

veritable bowers of white; to find
the most fascinating OF cottons, sug-
gested for summer frocks, and to be
charmed by the airy blouses, parasols
and other articles designed as it
seems for wear in Fairyland itself
The white sale this year is consider
ably mixed with pink and the other
soft tones which have been gradual
ly coming into favor for underwear
the last few seasons. There are the
daintiest possible combinations, che
misses, camisoles, and the numerous
other undertakings which 60 so far
toward the success Of frock or suit =.
Silk null, and other soft cottons vie
for favor with the more expensive
Italian silk. All Of these silks and
cottons wash excellently and require
no ironing. While the silk gar
ments are at first "A trihe expensive
for the majority Of purses in the end
they are economical; they fit so
well, wear so well and are generally
90 entirely satisfactory.
The Vogue Of White
White will be quite as modish for
skirt, suit and frock this season as
1t has been for the past summer or
two. Serge, gabardine and broad
cloth are smart for those who can af-
lord more than one white frock or
suit, but for the practical woman cot
ton corduroy in its various cords VIII
be far more practical; it may be cas-
lily and effectively tubbed when soil
ed. These corduroys come in the
pale pinks, blues, yellows and SINH
lar ones for separate skirts, suits,
and sport coats or blouses.
Among the seasons novelties. is
the house coat; 1t closely resembles
the sport coat or blouse and could in
fact be used for the same purposes,
but it has been designed for house
wear to take the place as 1t We're
OF the kimono. with the woman who
does not care for, or who has not
the time to indulge in, the luxury Oh
so complete a negligee as a kimono'
Or similar loose fitting house rope'
These are being developed in col
ored cotton corduroys, and in ike
corder cottons. They are hnisheo
with wide collars deep roomy' pocK
cts and are loosely belted. Combined
with skirts of white linen, duck, kha
li. or cotton corduroy, they are eX
, celently suited to morning wear AM
the house.
Continued Popularity Of the jumper
The jumper dress Or blouse is on
OF the most satisfactory notions III
troduced for many seasons; instea'
or losing favor because of Its eehe'
,al popularity it is, on the contrary
becoming daily more in demand 70
business, street and general daytim
wear the dark blue serge 1umpe
f,ock combined with an underblous
q, crepe de Chine, Georgette or piac
satin is most satisfactory. The rae
that the underblouse may be chaht
cd and the frock so varied makes II
annea, to women who like chang
now and then, but who cannot amor
great number of frocks.
Satin Or taffeta blouses Or Jumpers
with sleeves of a transport OR Col
trasting material are still being wor
for afternoons and more dressy o.
casions, combined with skirts OF :"
, ,ato faille Or satin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-27

such times I-have backache and lame
ness across my loins. I can always
depend on Doan's Kidney Pills Tor
relief" >.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Petersen mad. Foster,M'''
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N y
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-27
Colds Affect
the Kidneys
Many Logan People Have Foune
This to Be True

Are you wretched In bad weather.
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages irregular and
distressing?
These symptoms are cause to sus-
Dect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for weakened kidneys.
Logan people recommend them.
Charles Peterson, blacksmith. GIT
NORTH First East street, Logan, says:
u take Doans Kidney Pills whenev-
er feel that my kidneys are not act
ing properly which is generally caus'
ed by cold settling in them. At
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-27

Optimistic Thought.
Honor is gold, but gold and silver
are moi honor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

Hope springs eternal in the human breast said the Poet Campbell ana another man not a poet but quite 6 prosy economist opincs that hope is the very handspring of individual and national progress.
 All of which has been also doub.~ ed, and one of the oldest proverbs ia that he who lives on hopes sha,i die fasting.
 Some day men will get down to cases and direct their actions With something with a more intelligent gleam than hope. They will follow out their course guided by the laws of cause and effect, but that is not possible yet. Psychologists are grapplng with the problems of mems actions, but so far have not but merely scratched the surface and the time is not yet when it would be possible to say that there is any wider scope to be placed to a knowledge of what takes place within the mind of man, than the limitation placed by the prophet of old that God knoweth the heart.
 Yet it is striking that national as we'll as individual hopes have their obvous characteristics and these could be discernod by a careful sur vey did one take time to subject them to analysis.
 It's important that we should. Then we could discover the motives that underly certain policies with a definiteness of aim and inform our- selves accordingly upon what was right and what was wrong to SUD- port.
 Here's an instance. One cannot take up any of the magazines or newspapers which have attained solid importance in the estimation of the great interests, without noting that all of them are for an immedi- ate and collosal extension of Amer ican trade. Organization to that end is urged by hundreds of men prominent in financial. commercial and industrial circles. They demand
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

their hides-they want the em- pIoyees to be made happy.
 That's really why the Colorado Fuel and lronsCo. exists. 1t has no other reason At least so we giea.l from the careful pages of the Bulie- tin. It is true that incidentally the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., makes profits, but that's a detail. With that the company has nought to do except as a secondary function. The great purpose of the company is to make happier those who arc employed bg it. No detail@s overlooked. Ths company has established even gar ages for the benefit of is coal dig gers and charges Q dollar a month to the auto owners" whether they be coal diggers or superintendents'' That is in the Bulletin and it must be true. The conditions have ai- ready reached an elysian plane. Hap piness reigns supreme, miners go to ! luncheons consist of turkey ana grayyi,
 l The Rockefeller company sent the Industrial Worker the Bulletin to further it's publicity, and we would
 be failing in a manifest duty if We
 did not do so. Democracy in In. | dustry-By the Eternal, what crimes
 are committed in the name of Demo- cracy,!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

super-organization of all indus try so that the United States might capture the markets of the world That is their HOPE. It springs eternal in their breast, and it is the one that dominates practically four fifths of the political activities to- day. It is responsible for the gospol of preparedness according to Wilson and according to Roosevelt. It IS responsible for the demands to sus- tain national "honors" when nation al honor is a flag covering ship laden with shrapnel shells or cannon or poisonous gases. The ideal ot any rate is worth knowing. It Is worth knowing that it is even now being profoundly considered how best the nation can become the su- preme figure in international trade.
 Anyhow that is the ideal set be- fore the country as the greatest at tainable. It is not concerned with the welfare of the millions, but the world dominance of the world trade by the few. It has set it's heart upon that, and the people are ex- pected to shut their eyes to every thing else but that
 There is no other end worth at taining Dreams about freedom, about democracy, popular liberty, m tellectual advancement, mental emancipation mutual aid, co-opera- tion, industrial independence-what are all these things but the worry of ants beneath a million suns conr- pared to the tremendous ideal that Big Business is forcing upon the 1 country-compared to the hope that Big Business feels expanding its breast to the exclusion of all else.
 That's modern Americanism as expounded by Big Business. it is summed up in world trade which ir turn is summed up in the pilins higher and yet higher of sacred dol lars and cents.
 The stars are gone from the Flag in this dream, and exist only as 1T a dream-instead there are dolla, marks, myriads of them, upon th' blue field. It is wonderful however the way that the Hope of Big D,s;naee ic identified also in tht minds of the people with ideals c
 patiotism, democracy, freedom ant
 the rest. And that's the witcher
 of it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

Into this desperate melting pot are being thrown. we say all kinds of age-old principles and moralities and codes and social conventions and ideals and statutory enactments. They are being re-smelted and It is not likely that the dross will ever again pass off as the refined metal that people have been esteeming U because the other fellow sGid so.
 Its immoral of course, but we laugh Indeed yes, but it is not the Kiplings nor the snobocracy that are going to laugh 2ny more than the Park Lane mill.onaries nor the Teuton militarists. The wars en- franchisement of a thousand thoughts and the Wars inspiration to a thousand acts may give little occasion to imperialistss to rejoice about. Lucky for few here O. there that will be 'as brands plucked from the burning.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

Rudyard Kipling, still relentless. in his opposition to Germany anC abating none of his bitter antagon- , ism because he has lost his only soh in the fight but rather all the more determined that Germany shat never be victor, summarizes the si- tuation with a confidence that is al most cynical in it's sincerity.
 Nothing abashos him. Perpetual war is welcome in preference to German victory.
 But he is not even disturbed with the possibility of financial loss. Ana when an imperialist, especially British imperialist like Kiplins scorns financial loss and refuses to consider financial profit, he must ne determined indeed
 His remarks upon the war debt are however Illuminating. ."E ina zine that in England where small subscribers are not numerous,
 
 be simply effaced, or repudia ed very just reason being that men be- ing rich enough to lend moneys to the state are rich enough to lose them. It is immoral; but we should only laugh, so should even the rich men forced to lose. Perhaps they would receive title of nobility, compensation that would be a prac- tical and admirable apotheosis for our national snobbery .. ... Those who labor and till the soil after the war will be rich; those who do not will be poor-but there will be no Germany"
 It would have been simply imposs- ible to imagine Rydyard Kipling speaking in that strain before the war. But now it is different. There is but one issue the successful pro secution of the war, and neither wealth nor class should bo allowed to stand against it. Everything, honors, wealth and social position are to be thrown into the melting pot so that there may be no mora Germany. "Allah has decreed that she shall perish by her own act, from the consequence of the law she professes and through her own temperament" One is in doubts about Germany perishing. But it is significant that much more than any of the belliger- ent nations is perishing in this war. Kipling's covert insinuation. as tc a rcpudiation of the war debt i, without doubt most significant. And what an ideal has periohed there! For what have the human codes been but to protect that property and en- force the payment of liabilities to property?
 Blackstone said that lew was made. for property and how can pro- perty defend itself when it's right to enforce payment of money loaned is repudiated by the people.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy a pick for fifty cents-do you get it? Bargains along all Enes.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17
ARE YOU SEEKING 4 PATENTr

If. 50 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17
WE CAN DO TT.

' For first class r,oara ana prom 1ts delivery ph me Main iSt and tRs Peoples Steam Laundry s:n q N and get your laundry. isae9 r'"s
 W. J. WMLlAdsON Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

Lss = sssanats q yoar Job wora
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

GIFT THE NEWS RIGHT. RRAD THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

Now Is the time to Subscribe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
$4,000 OFFERED IN
STAKES AND PURSES

Lexington, Ky, October NINETY
thousand in stakes and purses is offered
for the forty-second annual meeting OF
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association, which begins here tomorro y
and continues 10 days.
Every day a race above the ordinary
in general interest will be carded. One
of the four-year-old divisions of Ken
lucky races will be raced for time.
The three-year futurity. worth $500, is
conceded to Volga. The sensational pac-
ms race of the meeting is expected to be
the 5000 purse for horses in the 200 class,
which will bring together a field never
equalled for speed, the entries including
Napoleon Direct, 1884, Single g 200 and
Russell Boy 2:05A Seven others are
eligible
The second week of the meeting Will
furnish a race that horsemen figure tc
be one of the best on the programme
On Monday, October 8, the Castleton cup
a $4,000 purse for trotters, eligibles to the
2O7 class, is to be raced. and the cham
pion three-year-old filly, Volga, VIII Dc
entered. Seventeen horses are eigiple &c
the event this year.
The Cumberland, which is for 2;0
PAGERS eligible June 1. promises to pc
great contest, since among the " eliglpies
are Miss Harris NJ 2:01A and Sadie Dens-
more, POP.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
PLAN TO AMEND THE
GOLF CONSTITUTION
Scheme Opposed by Lead
ers of the Western
Association

Chicago, October IA plan to mend
the constitution of the United States
Golf association so as to centralize all
golfing authorities in America in that
body is outlined in letter sent to
golf associations throughout the coun-
try by President Frank L. Woodward
of Denver and made public today The
scheme is opposed by leaders of the
Western Golf association, the largest
rival organization.
Until this year the various Ameri-
can golf associations have yielded to
the rulings of the United States Golf
association, but there was a talk of
revolution last January when a new
amateur role was adopted making
Francis Ouimet and others professionals
if they sold golf goods on their reputa-
ton as golfers.
President Woodward, in his letter,
proposed that the various associations
have active memberships, one for so
clubs, two for 100 clubs and three for
more than 100, in the United States
Golf association. The opponents of the
plan say that the Western Golf asso-
citation would have three members I'M
der this arrangement. but that these
three, representing $50 clubs. could be
outvoted by the five Chicago clubs
which are active members of the United
States Golf association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-02
DAILY DOPE
ON THE
SLUGGERS
Watch
'elr1
Fight

After nine years as leading bats
man of the American league, Ty Cobb
was forced to surrender that title this
season to Iris Speaker. These two
players finished their games for the
season Sunday and Speaker had an
unofficial average of 1874, IL points
ahead of Cobb, whose unofficial per-
centage was 1872. Speaker is credited
with 210 hits for the season as against
201 for the Georgian Joe Jackson, the
other American league slugger, also
played his final game of the season
Sunday and his unofficial average was
.341. He made one more hit than Cobb
In Sundays play Speaker made three
hits in seven trials Cobb three in
five, and Jackson two in eight.
Hal Chase added two points to his
batting average in Sundays play and
seems assured OF premier batting hon
ors in the National league, his average
now being $40. Daubert, his closest
contender, is 20 points below him.
Hornsby was the only other National
league leader to get into action Sun
day. The standing: