davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-18

Use Murine after Exposurel
Cutting Winds and Dust. 1t
Refreshes and Promotes Eyd
Good for all Eyes that Mel
Murine Eye Remedy Co.,
Sends Eye Book on request
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-18
Progressive bampness

:, Young Twobble first decided Ahat
he wanted to be a lawyer"
Yes"
But he thought the law was too
dry, 80 lie decided to become q doc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-18
QHca0se anyiHcoAveRtenQou
Fly cents az nM
MillAs of men -

NdSCdIot HUW dIlu 'U1s
have Headache, Biliousness,
Tongue. Indigestion, Sour Ste
Constipation. ADV.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-18
FOOD FACTS
L What afM. D. LsarTd.

,k,,Gsl1iis.zilSS sa ;. s..'p s.., !.
Georgia went through 70 expert
ence which he makes publcE
1T was my own experience that first
led me to advocate Grape-N uts food;
and I also know from haFhg pre-
scribed it TO ,cpnHalescents nd other
weak patients hat this foodAiS won
1erRl Wbuild and restoree bf. nerve
Prd tisd P, as well as 4uscle. It
Improves thedigestion an& patients
gain, just as 1 did In strength and
weight, very rapidly.
! fWs in such a low kate that
lhad give up my work entirely and
go td be mountains, but TT months
tIDre i'd not improve me; Elm fact L
quite as well as v en- left
hom( My food did not stain me
and became plain tina must
chan
IT began to use Grape-N4s and fp
two weeks l could walk q nd ID, and In
five weeks returned to my home and
practice, taking up hard w)rk again.
Since that time l have felt well and
Cd ing as / ever did in my pfc.
physician who seeIs to help
a Sufferers l consider 1t duty to
make these facts public"
Trial 10 days on Grape-lu ts when
the regular food does not I'd Bm to .6us-
tain the body will work wo1 hers.
There's Reason" Nam tivsn ~
.enatum Co Battle Crask 4lch-
Ever read the above Isttsft 4 noW
eue appears from dine T. tfRo. TA0y
are Gsnuinss trues and full ct hun1a
interest.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-18

years Will end.
DR.. Elliott arrived in Helena and
went Immediately to the state house
and began preparations for fitting out
his office which is adjacent to that Of
Superintendent H. A. Davee.
Under the new plan of operating
the schools, DR.. Elliott will be given
full charge in the administration of
their affairs. The four schools will
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-18

than I ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 2812 E. o Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change of Life is most crit
icafaEtod of q woman's existence, the
- symptoms ThjchrsGcoA hny
Scontrolled Z 3p6r1 Al h alth
ss6 by the timely use of lydia E.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-18

ping his office. In the immediate fu-
ture, DR.. Elliott will also assist in the
plans for the various summer schools
to be held this year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-18

Gold,
'4HereA
Health.
u -rGare.
chicago,
| - ret
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-18

ffsS
Ing the
inside
inches
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-18


len any
| always
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
Mr.. Fairbanks Right

Mr.. Fairbanks is quite right in
pointing out that the Tariff is one Of
the signal issues of the campaign.
The great industrial and farming Sec
lions of the country that have ever
been for Protection to American in
dustry know very well that the prob
lem is not a question of specific Sche-
dulles, about which many may honest
ly differ, but Of vital principles that
are back Of the sound Republican doc
trine. The Underwood bill and Pres.
ident Wilson's continued advocacy of
Il have but repeated the history OF
the Mills law and President Glove.
lands concern for economic theories
forced on him that we're unqualifedly
repudiated, however, as soon as the
country realized what was under
way. This time the war in Europe
has con cealed and hidden the effect
OF the Underwood law, and the DEM
ocrats hope to profit by this by as
sorting that 1t would not have proven
harmful in continued operation ana
by pointing out how they have now
backed down and passed Protective
legislation for special purposes and,
hence, are to be trusted to look out
for American industries after the war
as well as to raise adequate revenues
without resorting to doubtful expedf
ents.
But the glorifcation OF the Under.
wood measure and the eleventh hour
conversion to Protection are incon'
sistencies that cannot be reconciled.
II the people want to be secure III
their enterprises after the war they
will follow the cue of thinkers like
Mr.. Fairbanks and make sure that
there will be no compromise with the
principle that keeps American mills
open, develops our industrial resourc'
es and meets the competition OF Eu'
rope in the most effective manner.
As a matter of fact, the Democratic
pnrty is only converted to Protection
for campaign purposes. Too many OF
the leaders are still frankly hostile
to Protection and adequate revenues
through customs duties for the Tarin
issue to be overlooked even II the
war has given certain industries an
artificial prosperity and Protected
others from all foreign importations'
The Tariff Is campaign issue ana
very far reaching one .-Philaiei
phia Public Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
CLARK AS
"liTTlE LADY EILEEN"
Stars In Beautiful Famous Players
Production at the Lyric Theater
Wednesday and Thursday

When lovers meet and WOO and
wed do the silly gees think that they
are determining their own fates? Do
the SWANS believe that they are so
handsome that the girls cannot resist
them and do the lassies thing that 1t
is their laughing black eyes and sau-
cy smiles that lure the men to pro-
pose? Then they ought to pause in
their laughter some night and they
might catch a faint whisper behind
them, II Is the fairies discussing
whether or not they are suited to
each other! Ir the fairies decide that
they are i'll mated, they will quarrel
and part. If they seem to the little
eavesdroppers to be ideally matched,
then they will kiss.
That, at least is what the little La
dy Eileen firmly believes in the Fa-
nous Players production OF that name
in which Marguerite Clark is starr
ing at the Lyric theater Wednesday
and Thursday. For Eileen Is Irish
with all the rare charm and all Of
the imaginative gifts Of the Irish
and she believes in the fairies with
all her heart and soul.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

The girls are asked, not do you think
this will SELF" but why do you
think this will SELF" They are made
able to explain to customers why one
article is worth more money than an
other.
Young people in stores should be-
come able to talk discriminatory
and intelligently about their goods.
The proprietor is always glad to give
instruction to willing clerk. Travel
ling statesmen will talk to any one in
the store who will listen to them.
They know great deal about pro-
cesses OF manufacture and can impart
much valuable information.
II seems too bad that so many
young people enter business life with
out more definite purposes. There is
n chance to rise in every business II
wages of store clerks are low 1t Is
because so many Of them put little
brains into their work. Their heart
Is elsewhere at the picture show or
the dance they expect to attend in
the evening. .
There is a good opportunity in retail
trade for ambitious young people.
Merchants will give good pay to
clerks who develop into good sales
people. The ambitious salesman can
look forward to the day when he can
start his own store, and make 1t a
success on the basis of experience
gained as an employe. But he will
never get anywhere unless he puts
his heart and his mind into the work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
SPECULATION
IN LAND.

There are a great many young men
who would like to go into farming on
their own account. But they are de-
tered by the high cost of land. Real
estate offered low usually has some
defect. Commonly 1t lacks access by
good roads. Or 1t may need much
hard work and expense to prepare the
soil.
A recent government report speaks
of the large amount of potentially
good land lying idle in many states.
II says that much of 1t is being held
speculatively for higher values. 1t Is
certainly unfortunate that with food
scarce and high, would-be land own
ers can not get well located farms
with good soil at moderate prices.
The old phrase about being "land
poor applies to many people. per
ouasiye agent induces them - buy at
a good price tract which he prom
ises will advance in value. 1t is cft"n
in some distant city or state when
the buyer never visited. lie pays
taxes year after year, often other
charges. A decade later he finds the
land worth no more than he paid FOR
1t. He is out his expenses and the
interest the money would have drawn
In bank. Meanwhile by placing a
fancied value on it, he has discouras'
cd people who would have paid a fair
price and made 1t productive as a
for land tend to make rentals hiSh,
farm or for dwellings. High prices
to discourage housebuilding and farm
investment.
Conservative business men leplore
land speculation. II does enrich q
small class of shrewed men who see
possibilities early. But Others ind
their money lies idle, Any land own.
er has a perfect right to hold his pro,
perty for any figure he may set. But
holding II for an abnormal pr.ce
works against general prosperity
Every time a man sells land for a
fair value to some one who will use
1t for agriculture or for house con
struction, he helps on the productive
forces of the community.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
THE CHOICE OF
SCHOOL COURSES.

Many parents are puzzling their
heads over selection OF school and
college courses for their boys. Shall
they go in for technical work? Or
shall they take the older lines suppos-
ed to promote mental training and
general intelligence?
The tendency OF the times seems to
schools OF multifarious kinds report
a great demand for their graduates.
The world almost seems to place a
higher value on skill than brains. The
oily and SCOT covered engineer in his
dirty cab often earns his 5000 day.
The struggling young lawyer in the
luxurious Pullman behind him may
not make half that pay.
Certainly boy who shows skill
with his hands should go into techn.
ical work. The openings for the man
who knows any such subject down
to the bottom are numerous and gold.
en-.
But there Is still a place for the
old education of mental training. The
colleges are learning that mere inform.
alton is not enough. A boy must be
taught to express himself in logical
persuasive way. He must have the
power to think out situations and or
ganize and systematic.
So the boy who shows general ment.
at intelligence but has little manual
skill, Is hardly the one for the tech
nical school. But as he digs at al.
gebraic equations Or Latin roots, let
him realize that he must think out
every possible meaning and relation
or he will never develop resourceful-
ness. He must estimate at its true
'alue the meaning of every word. or
the finer distinctions of all human
relations will always escape him.
So the choice of courses comes
down to a question of individual fit
ness. The parent must study the ap.
titudes Of his youngster. Even IL a
boy does not make a great business
success, general intelligence has great
value. The boy who Is widely inform.
ed about human experience and social
progress is an asset in civic life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
HUGHES DENOUNCES
ARBITRATION

In campaigning speeches all across
the country from Tennessee to Maine,
Charles Il. Hughes has vigorously de-
nounced the abandonment of the
principle Of arbitration by President
Wilson and the Democratic congress
under the duress Of the Big Four
railroad brotherhoods. Mr.. Hughes
holds that this trucking surrender Of
this vital principle by the President
and Congress has raised a new and
paramount issue in this country,
which is:
Shall this government yield to
force?"
This country must never know the
rule OF force" said Mr.. Hughes in
speech at Beverly, Mass, on Septem.
her I. 1T must never know legisla.
ton under oppression. am opposed
TO everything which pertains to the
exercise OF arbitrary power by any.
one. That Is the strength of our in.
stitutions,
I'VE must never permit the pro.
cesses of government to be surrender
ed at the dictates of any power.
That is the path to disaster. We may
as well give up our Democratic gov.
eminent If we are not ruled by rea.
son, II we yield to force.
Il would rather stand on principle
and be defeated than yield one lot or
little OF 1t to get into office. Nothing
amounts to anything IL we are to de-
eide issues according to the pressure
Of force instead of in accordance with
the dictates Of reason"
In his speech at Nashville, on Sept.
ember 4, Mr. Hughes declared that
the Wilson Administration had sacrific
ed principle to political expediency
and announced that he himself stood
sonarely and unshakably for arbitra.
ton OF all industrial disputes and
would never submit to dictation from
any source, no matter what. lie ma !e
himself perfectly clear, saying.
Il would not surrender to anybody
in the country. believe that any
thing in this country can be settled
right. We have come down the long
course of history with the people fight
ing slowly, now with defeat and now
with victory, for recognition of the
reign of reason instead of the reign
OF tyranny and force. We have emery
cd into a great country, peopled with
intelligent men and women.
I stand for two things: First, for
the principle of fair, impartial,
thorough, candid arbitration; and sec
oud. for legislation on facts according
to the necessities OF the case. And
l am opposed to being dictated to,
either in the Executive Department or
in Congress, by any power on earth
before the facts are known, and in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
TRAINING
SAlESPEOPLE,

Retail merchants complain about
the difficulty of getting competent
people as store clerks. Many boys
and girls take up store work merely
because they can't think of anything
else TO do. They have no special apti-
tude or liking for IT, Boys and girls
with ambition seem more inclined to
enter other employments.
The necessity of special education
for salespeople was discussed at re-
cent New York convention OF the Nat
Ional Retail Dry Goods Association.
One speaker told how she conducts a
school for such training. She teaches
her girls to think and develop judg-
ment in regard to merits Of goods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
These Merchants and Business Men of Logan Endorse the
Logan Republican Community Building Campaign:
Shamhart-C Christensen.
The Bluebird.

Shamhart-C hristiansen.
The Bluebird.
Murdoch Candy Company.
The American Steam Laundry.
Lundstrom Furniture G. Carpet Co
The City Grocery.
Carbon Jewelry Company.
Hub Clothing Company.
Thatcher Clothing Company.
Nose Lewis Department Stora.
S. E. Needham, Jeweler.
w. F. Jensen Candy Company.
White Sewing Machine Company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

New York; Evening Mail: How far
can Mr.. Wilson carry his bewildered
fear stricken, Mortified states rights
loving followers with him? Many Of
them feel today as did the Indian
whose tepee had been blown away by
"a cyclone and who had wandered
homeless and forlorn over the prair'
les.
Are you lost? he was asked.
me no lost; wigwam lost" he re-
Piled"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
verton e Sons, Hardware .

Everton e Sons, Hardware.
Logan Arms & Sporting Goods Co
Harris Music Company.
Wilkinson & Son.
Cache Valley Mercantile Co.
The Royal Bakery.
Cache Valley Electric Co.
d. v. Anderson, Plumber.
Rolfsen Sporting Goods Co.
Ideal Grocery.
Howell Brothers, Clothiers.
Lafount Hardware Company.
H. G.. Hayball Mercantile Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

Edwards Furniture, LET Us Feath
er Your Nest"
Thatcher Music Company.
U. o. Lumber Company.
Logan City Electric Plant.
Mrs. T. d. Roberts.
A. H. Palmer & Sons.
E. w. Lundahl & Sons.
]. p. Smith G Son.
Coop Drug Company.
Morrell Clothing Company.
City Drug Company.
Economy Supply Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

the absence Of the facts. We have
a great country and great future. but
1t can be preserved only in one wa~
the way of honest, fair investigation
and candid treatment. Show me the
way that is right and will take 1t;
but won't take any way that / do
not know anything about"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

It should be a cardinal rule in in
ternational as we'll as individual af-
fairs never to hit II hitting can pos
sible be avoided; but never under any
circumstances to hit soft. Mr. Wilson
has been engaged In continual hitting.
But he always hits soft.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

president Wilson knows that ma
ton wide woman suffrage cannot
come by the state method. He's like
a husband who tells his wife that she
can have a new fall suit but wants
her to wait until next spring to get
1T Mrs. Jessie Hardy KacKaye, at
Springfield, Ill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

More Americans were killed during
Wilson's peace" with Mexico than
met death in the entire Spanish war;
that war reflected high honor on the
American people; Wilson's peace"
has brought shame and dishonor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

An eleven pound baby girl came to
brighten the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Silvan Peterson, September 80 at
2;15 a m. Pete will be himself
again when that big grin wears off
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

The man who refuses to fit himself
for righteous war for his country Is
unfit to vote in that country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

Mr.. Wilson may have single track
mind but he also possesses unex-
ampled switching facilities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

Americanism is matter OF spirit
of the soul, of the mind; not of
birthplace or creed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
At the Lyric Wednesday and Thursday

II you want all OF the pleasures OF
an ocean resort without any of the
dangers visit Ideal Beach. Two and
q half hours from Logan. ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

Henry Biggs of Franklin, was Wis
itor in Logan last Saturday, having
come down to visit the Cache county
foir
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03
TAILORING
THIS CARD is WORTH MONEY

BY presenting this card on or before
November /, at Foster Tailoring Co.,
32 East Center street, 1t will entitle
the holder to an extra pair of trous'
ers free II ordering new Fall Suit
from us.
This is to show the good dressers
of Logan the Style and Fit which we
can give you for what you have to
pay for readyto.wear clothes.
Our Clothes Are Made To Individual
Measurements. All We Ask Is a
Trial order. Do It Now!
Samples at 80 East Center Street.
Don't Forget the Place. open From
"a. NJ. to 5 p. NJ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-03

II not paid in advance add fifty cents
per year extra.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-06

seed. They are an aggravation and
damage now, but if properly drained
the increased crop on them in from one
to three years would pay the cost of
drainage and they would thereafter
be as productive as your best land
often better than the best land that
you are now cropping.
You have perhaps thought of drain
ing it, but didn't quite know how, or
where to get the necessary informa-
ton and material.
Now there is a tile factory within
easy reach tile is reasonable in price
and you have the chances to come and
hear experts, who have made a life
study of drainage, talk upon that sub
ject and chance to ask them any
question on drainage that puzzles you.
1t costs you nothing but your time.
Remember the dates, January 10, 20
and p, at the Elks' hall, and be sure
to come.
Yours etc.
B. M. Vaughan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-06
{. /. smith To
SUPERINIEND
RAILROAD Lines
Trainmaster viii Assume Office Jan.
General Manager Announces.

Charles H. Smith, who has been an
employee of the Green Bay and West
ern and auxiliary railroad lines for
nearly 80 years and who is at present
trainmaster, will assume the Office of
superintendent Jan. 1.
The office is being re-created by the
railroad system after having been dis
continued for several years. Mr.
Smith is being promoted from the post
of trainmaster to the office of superin-
tendent.
Was Conductor for Years.
Mr.. Smith entered the service of the
Green Bay and Western system in
1886 For many years he was a pas
senger conductor on the "run" between
Green Bay and Winona. On Nov. II,
1911 he was appointed trainmaster. In
his new office he will serve the three
railroads the Green Bay and Western
the Kewaunee, Green Bay and Western
the Ahnapee and Western railway com
panies
General Manager F. B. Seymour to-
day issued notice on the appoint
ment of Mr.. Smith to the office of
superintendent. No one has been ap-
pointed to the office of trainmaster to
succeed Mr.. Smith.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-06
'BILLYS" PINK
TEA

For the past nineteen years VIM. II.
Reeves has been giving few Of his
most intimate friends on his birthday
what he is pleased to term a 'Pink
Tea" This event took place at his
home on First street north on New
Years eve. Seventeen friends res
ponded to his invitation and they play
ed cards as usual and at midnight, a
Fish Chowder was served including all
of the necessary embellishments in
Guiding all of the pink Teas" The
guests presented the host with hand
some travelling bag Of the latest de-
sign and pattern which Of course was
greatly appreciated by the recipient.
These "Pink Teas" have become very
popular and just what will happen
when VIII fails to have any more, is
hard to tell what the effect will be- A
most delightful evening was reported
by everyone present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-06
52GIVEN SHELTER
BY POLICE

Fifty two hobos or unfortunates
took advantage of the warmth of the
police stations during the month of
December and spent night there.
Nineteen hobos were run in by Of
ficer Tod Payne, eighteen by officer
VIM. Berg and fifteen by officer Louis
Painter
There were:
Is Irish, 10 Germans, 8 English, II
Americans, l Polish, 4 Norwegians,
2 Austrians, Swiss, 1 French.
By trades or occupation they were:
Laborers 81, Miners 2, Cigar Makers
1, Shoe Makers 2, Stone Cutters 1,
Cook l, Transfers l, Paper Makers 5,
Blacksmiths /, Painters 1.
The oldest was SO and the youngest
19-the tallest was feet tall and the
shortest only measured 5 feet inches.
The heaviest weighed 185 pounds and
the lghtest weighed 125 pounds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-06
ANNUAL BOWLING
BATTLE HELD
Arpin Family Come Up From Behind
and Win From Nash's

The annual New Year battle between
the Nash and Arpin families was stag
ed at the west side bowling alleys Sat
urday afternoon
The tribe of Nash started in to drive
the enemy out of the trenches and
gain the first trench by a margin of
148 pins. This looked pretty good, but
the Arpins launched a counter attack
and captured the second trench by a
margin of Is pins. Then began the
battle royal, both generals entreated
their men to do their best and it was
a hand to hand struggle with grenades
and bayonets and after desperate fight
ing with no quarter being given, the
Arpins finally drove out the invaders
with the margin of one lonely pin. Just
one round of ammunition STAYED off the
defeat Final result was Arpin two
games, Nash's one game.
Hpra'c how tbou did II.