davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17

watch twenty-five men play football.
The twenty-five thousand who never
Lad a football in their hands, think
they are an out of door people be-
cause they are watching twenty-five
young men take violent exercise.
The Scandinavians and the Ger
mans have had no Illusions concern
ing their out of door exercises. Both
Scandinavians and Germans are great
walkers, but they had no organized
games, and. not having any. they
we're not deceived as to the effect
games might have upon national
life.
Therefore for the physical good OF
their peoples they developed setting
M exercises and regimented Gales
themes. They got and are getting
results. Americans, with the tradi'
ton that every citizen of this repub'
lie was born an athlete and good
shot. pooh at the idea of organized
exercise in anything but games. And
the American lets professionals play
his games while he looks on.
II Is time to throw illusions away
and accept facts. Americans' have
the same need for regimented calls.
themes as have the Scandinavians
and Germans. The place where reg.
imentation and organization In this
particular can be applied is in the
schools. We cannot drag lot of
bleacher sltters and penny ante play.
ers away from their favorite outdoor
games. but we can take the young
folk while they are under authority
and give them good stiff setting up
exercises which will build their mus
Gle and doubtless their character.
False indivdualism is dying in this
section of the western hemisphere.
The quicker we recognize 1t the sa'
fer real individualism will be. Safe
individualism will be erected upon
ter Of state concern that the indiyid-
ual have a sound body, good muscles
and good courage. The wise state
will not leave these to the individual
TO provide at his wish and leisure.
II will see that he has them-Chica'
20 Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17
KEEP The KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving. and Some
Logan People Know How to
Save II

Many Logan people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they know these
organs need help. Weak kidneys
are responsible for a large amount
of suffering and i'll health-the least
delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kid
ney Pills--a remedy that has helped
thousands OF kidney sufferers. Here
is a Logan womans recommends
ton:
Mrs. Martha Nelson. OF River
Heights, Logan, says: Il was taken
with an attack of kidney trouble and
grew worse until | could hardly
move, because of the pains in my
back and sides. Different kidney
medicines failed to give relief until
| used Doan's Kidney pills. One box
removed the aches and pains, and
three boxes cured me-" (Statement
given May 25, 1910.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER
Mrs. Nelson said: Whenever my
kidneys need strengthening and my
system requires toning up. Doans
Kidney Pills help me rs nothing else
can"
Price soc. at all dealers. Do not
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Nelson has twice public
~ recommended. Foster Milburn Co
Props, Buff 10, New York ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17
MANY CONC
TO OGDEN ON
ExCURS|0N

Ogden will throw open her doors
wide to the business men of Logan,
Cache Valley and Brigham city, who
will invade the city on Wednesday
and partake of her hospitality. The
invasion will be perfectly peaceful
one, however, and the welcome will
be Just as sincere as the Ogden
manufacturers and jobbers can make
it, and that is saying a great deal,
for Ogden hospitality is known wher-
ever ogden is spoken of. George w.
Goddard, chairman of the general
committee having the excursion in
charge, expects that not less than 200
of the leading business men OF
Cache Valley will take part in the
excursion. The excursionisis will
go on the regular Ogden, Logan &
Idaho train which Leaves Logan a t
$40 a. m. but several extra and
special cars will be put on to accom-.
modate the excursion.
Logan will be well represented A
lot of enthusiasm has been created
here in the excursion, and already
niore than forty firms have signified
their intention of being represented.
Among those who expect to make
the trip are Mayor Preston A.
Thatcher, President T.. r. owen and
Secretary NJ. r. Hoyey of the Lo-
gan Boosters Commercial Club; Lor.
EMO Hansen OF the Borden Condens-
ed Milk Co.; Oscar Borkman of the
Cache Knitting Co.; G.. w. Skidmore
OF theUnion Knitting Mills; Robert
Murdoch Jr., of the Murdoch Candy
Co.; C. p. Carbon of the Logan
Knitting Factory; George Green Jr. /;
j. d. Ever, A. B. Cheney, 7. B..
Davis, Abraham Jorgensen, John
johnson. Herman Johnson. J. w.
Leishman, T. J. Poulter, o. d..
Beach. A. NJ. Smith, l.. o. Skanchy,
and II. Peterson.
The following firms will be repre-
scented on the trip: Bell Bros, Palace
Grocery, John II. Anderson & Sons,
Economy Supply Co., Eyerton &
Sons. Hayball Mercantile Co., Nor.
rell Clothing Co., James Quayle &
Co, City Grocery, Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.. Spande Furniture Co., Smith
Bros. Lumber Co., Coop Drug Co.,
Thatcher Clothing Co.. Howell Bros.
City Drug Store. Howell Carbon Co.,
Lundstrom Furniture Co, College
Grocery Co., Bluebird Confectionery,
Hub Clothing Co.. Dunbar & Hyde,
Jensen Confectionery and the Cache
Valley Drug Co.
This list will probably be augment.
ed before Wednesday morning as a
number OF others are trying to ar,
range their affairs SO that they can
attend.
The train will arrive in ogden at
40 a. m. w. ]. Parker of the
Parker Canneries, Is chairman OF
the automobile committee, and there
will be enough machines so that all
may ride in comfort to the different
factories. Among the factories to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17

II not paid in advance add fifty cents
per year extra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17
SPORTS AND REAL
EXERCISE

Although the impression prevails
that people of Anglo Saxon traditions
are people of out of door life and
sports, the fact grows that we sit in
the galleries more often than we la
Dor in the arena. Americans arc
becoming visual sportsmen. They do
not play baseball. They look at the
playing OF baseball. They do not
spar. They pay to see sparring when
an indulgent state government will
permit them.
The most exercise many OF them
get is watching Charlie Chaplin kick
some one in the shins. They do
not walk. There is the street car
fare for five cents They do not
climb There is the elevator. They
play more penny ante than Quoits
They do not row; they do not ride
They throw more bluffs than base.
balls. Twenty-Five thousand will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17
1.-THE PARK GONE DRY"
COM M UNlcATED

Last year our genial florist and
professional gardener Mr.. Benjamin
Carlisle. made the parkings In the
paved district pleasure for the eye
to gaze upon and the sum paid him
was very small.
This year 1t seems that things have
changed. 1t does not seem to be a
matter OF getting a good gardener.
but getting good job for some
friend.
1t is really shame to have the
grass furnishing and falling over
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCE

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind.
writes: 81 was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back.
Great relief was apparent after the
first dose of Foley Kidney Pills and
in 4S hours all pain left me-" Foley
Kidney Pills make kidneys active
and healthful and stop sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments. Sold every
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17
THE NAVAL PROBLEM,
ABLE SEAMEN

Norfolk dispatches announce that
the U. s. superdreadnought Pennsyl
vania, proudly claimed as the most
powerful war vessel ahoat has been
placed in commission. She is only
Hfty.two feet shorter than Salt
Lake City block, displaces $4,000
tons; and has guaranteed speed of
more than q knots or n little more
than "a miles an hour, which is
about as fast as some of the Salt
Lake automobiles run on the public
streets. She ought to be great
lighting machine II handled proper.
~, and should be able to take care
there are other dreadnoughts afloat
some of them Japanese by the way,
which can cut the waves at a con
siderably greater speed.
But the matter OF finding money
to build navy, and OF constructing
the biggest and best ships, is not all
that is necessary to make this arm
OF the national service efficient
Men, after all, constitute the chief
requirement. and men, at the present
time, seem to be scarcity for this
service. Steps have been taken to
officers, but the difficulty Of obtain.
ing suitable material to I'LL the hum.
bier role OF able seamen still remains
unsolyed. 1t Is stated that the real
reason why units OF the nations ma
val force are so frequently placed out
OF commission is that there are in
sufficient men for their effective op.
Grafton.
In spite OF all that has been done
to make the service attractive to the
American youth-and probably in no
navy in the world are the men so
well treated and given so many ad'
Yantages-there Is disappointing
paucity in enlistments. OF course the
physical and moral standards for re.
cruits have been set high with the
plain intention Of keeping undesir'
ables out; but this offers only a par.
tial explanation as to the difficulty
of keeping the ranks filled. The bet.
ter class OF men which this policy
vas expected to invite. have been
slow in responding.
One agency which should help in
the solution OF the problem is what
may be called the application OF the
"Plattsburg idea" TO the navy. This
is a training cruise for civilians dur
ing the last half OF August and the
first twelve days OF September. Re
cruiting for the cruise closed on the
first OF this month, and the number
of enrollments has not, so far as we
have noticed, been made public. The
offer was so tempting, however, that
In ALI probability 1t has been widely
accepted. All that was required OF
recruits was that they should be able
10 qualify with some knowledge OF
seamanship, or be familiar with a
profession or trade which could be
utilized on board ship.
The opportunity to get -four
weeks vacation at sea, under the
eye and a supervision OF trained OF
Gcers, and on board the spick ant
sran battleships which are the ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17

the Hermitage, where dinner will be
served. The committee on this fea.
ture have provided a splendid must.
cal program as well as an excellent
menu. Speeches are to be tabooed.
The excursionists will take the $3.50
train for the north and home,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17
THE MAIL ORDER
HOUSE

We have always and continuously
advocated that the people should
patronize the Utah merchant exclus.
lively because we are quite certain
that the individual life and future
welfare OF the state-not only the
town and the people who live in
town-but the whole community, the
whole state, is bound up in the fight
Of the home merchant against the
mail order house
There are times, however, when
we feel that we are taking lot more
interest in the issue than the mer-
chants themselves are. Our interests
are naturally bound up with theirs
but after all II Is the merchants
themselves who have the most at
stake and IL they chose to ignoc the
inroads of the mail order houses
why should we worry? One little
word tells the story of the success.
full methods of the mail order houses
advertising. Everlasting and the
continuous advertising The kind of
advertising that takes no count Of
the cost so long as the results are
satisfactory; advertising that is
difficult to prepare and expensive TO
distribute.
Still, in view OF these things and
with the greatest advertising weap-
on in the world at their command
there are many merchants who VIII
sit back and say advertising does
not do me any good" or 1t don't pay
in my business" or they'll come In
and buy from me anyway when they
want anything | have" or "the ads
cost too much money! cant AFFORD
It," or a thousand and one other eX.
cuses familiar to the man who sole.
its advertising for the local papers.
Don't pay? Man alive! Listen! II
advertising did not pay every mail
order house In the United States
would be In receivers hands with.
I'm six months. Local merchants
have the means at hand-their local
papers-of covering their trade terri
tory once each week or more, with
their message to their customers at
one tenth-yes one twentieth'-of
the proportionate cost to the mail
order people.
Do they use that weapon? In many
cases they do not. They prefer to
sit back and say It don't pay, or they
cannot afford It.
Listen again! The local newspaper
is just exactly what the home mer.
chants make tho more, no less 1t
f. the home merchants that must
support them and the home papers
are a strength and n support to the
merchants in thousand different
ways, or they are not-iust In the de.
gree that the papers receive the sup.
port of the merchants
The newspaper is powerless or is
powerful-just as the merchants
make IL.
There is just one answer-ccnsis
tent and persistent advertising -
Morgan Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17

Frustrated likened unto a man lost
upon the desert, when we have the
quantity OF pure spring water avail
able that we boast Of.
So, Mr.. Commissioner let's give
the parkings a good man to trim Its
silky crop and edge 1t straight, for
1t looks now like sheep herder's
head in the month Of August.
Signed, MR.. CROUCH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17

tons pride, would seem to assure
not only that there would be flood
of applicants for the training cruise
itself but that among these appli-
cants and others there would be Il
revived and permanent interest IN
the regular naval service and a de-
sire to take part in it.-Deseret
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17
CUT THIS OUT
IT Is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago. ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
bronchial coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Specially comforting
to stout persons. Sold everywhere -
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17

II pays to advertise-try It!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
HUGHES CONFIDENT
He WILL Be NEXT
PRESIDENT Of j. 5.
Early This Morning; Re-
fuses TO Comment
TO RECEIVE RETURNS
AT HIS HEADQUARTERS
TO RECEIVE RETURNS
AT HIS HEADQUARTERS

\ New York, Nov... Az Confident that
he Will be elected president tomorrow
Charles +. Hughes went to a theatel
tonight and retired early after a quiet
day. The Republican nominee will be
up early tomorrow, morning to cast
his ballot at a polling place situated
in a laundry. not far from the hotel
where he has established a local resi-
dence since he was nominated. Mr.
Hughes had no comment to make on
the prospect of victory tomorrow. He
takes the position that; his campaign
ended Saturday night and will have
nothing more to say. "
Mr.. Hughes will receive the returns
at b. hotel tomorrow night by tele-
phone from the headquarters of the
Republican National committee. With
him will be members of his family,
He has given instructions that he is
to be supplied only with significant
figures and not with fragmentary re-
turns.
The nominee visited Republican
headquarters this afternoon and
shook hands with. the workers there.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
Election Returns

H
The Tribune has made special
efforts to serve the voters Of Bis
marck and vicinity with the re.
turns OF the days election. Spe-
cial wires have been installed and
will be used in gathering the re-
turns as fast as they are complied:
The results will be thrown on the
large screen to be stretched across
the west side of the Grand Pacific
/. hotel. rs ;.
VAUDEVILLE ARTIST SINGS. +
As a special added attraction,
the Tribune. has. arranged with
Frank Wolf, local manager for
the Western Vaudeville associa.
tons road shows, for program
Of popular songs from Gladys
Vance, featured on the Auditori-
program tomorrow evening, as
1.-THE Girl With the $4,000 Mirror
Dress" Miss Vance will sing
through a megaphone, and her
numbers will be interspersed be.
tween bulletins.
kEWCoM1 LOANS SLIDES.
Some very interesting slides Of
the Black Hills region, which
have been loaned for the occasion
by Rev. George 8. Necomb Of the
Society For the Friendless, will
add another attractive feature to
the big show.
HOW RETURNS WILL COME.
In obtaining complete state re.
turns, the Tribune will have the
cooperation Of the Grand Forks
Herald, the Fargo Forum and
courier!News, and the 'Minot Op-
tic-Reporter, each Of which will
handle one-quarter of the state.
The Tribune will take care Of the
Slope country, with the assist
ance Of the Dickinson newspapers
and the auditor Of each county,
whose reports will be supple
mented by the efforts Of a large
corps 'of special correspondence
LOCAL RETURNS.
Arrangement have been made
which should insure the receipt
Of Bismarck city returns and,
those from many Of the eur'eish
county precincts shortly after 8
o'clock this evening. The re.
turns will be tabulated as soon
as they come in, and by midnight
It should be possible to give a
very good idea of how the state
and nation are going.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
Both Forces
Confident on
Election, Eve
With Weather Man Predicting
Generally Fair Record'vote Is
Anticipated BY lesders
PROHIBITION TO BE
ISSUE IN MANY STATES
Women To Play Important Part; ;
Several Candidates -on
Tickets

New York, Nov. 6.On the eve OF
the presidential election, general con
fidence in the ballot Of tomorrow was
expressed by the Democratic and Re
publican forces.
i, Tonight the standard btalers OF
the parties remained quietly in their
homes.
The weather man has promised gen.
orally fair weather and moderate tenn
perature in most parts Of the country
for election day. and political leaders
said this presaged the coming out OF
a record breaking vote.
A number Of states will vote on Ger.
tain amendments, chiefly OF local in
terests.
Prohibition Big Issue.
Michigan, Montana Nebraska
South Dakota, Maryland, Arkansas
and California will, however, vote or
the prohibition question. an issue that
has loomed large in the political hori
zon for some years past. The Terri
tory of Alaska also will vote on this
question. In Arizona, an amendment
providing for the abolition of capita
ICOnIInueI "a Page two,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07

A. T. Cole, took new hope that their
favorite would be returned to the
bench. Pollock money being very
much in evidence, and some OF 1t was
quickly covered. One bet placed to-
day was two to one that Cole wouldn't
have a majority of 200 over Pollok.
Wilson people are asking, odds so
far as the state is concerned, but there
is very little Wilson money in sight.
Three thousand of Hughes money on
the national outcome remains uncOv-
cred, and tonight it is said that $4,000
of Hughes money is available.
One interesting bet today, made by
a strong supporter of Porter J. Nc.
Cumber, who has toured the entire
state in his behalf, was that McCumber
would poll majority Of 5000 over
Burke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07

| Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.-It was day
of calm in political headquarters here,
both Republican and Democratic state
committees headquarters showing
marked quiet in contrast with the
strenuous work of the past six weeks.
Supremely confident, Chairman
Lemke of the Republican committee,
is still standing by his Rrediction that
Hughes will carry the sNate by $4,000.
Chairman Mclean of the Democratic
committee is standing by his asser-
tion that Wilson's majority will be
10000.
Chairman Lemke today reported to
the national Republican committee
that they can depend on North Da-
kota. Chairman Mclean has advised
the Democratic national committee
that thes state will be for them, his
national committee listing this state
as probably Democratic.
Rival candidates for the United
! States senate concluded their cam
paigns tonight in their home towns,
Burke at Devils Lake, and 'McCum-
Der at Wahpeton. Both candidates
were in Fargo today, and each ex.
pressed himself entirely satisfied with
his prospects.
Democratic claims as to the con-
gressional situation in the state are
optimistic. They profess to see the
defeat of H. T. Helgesen, Republican
senator in the First district, by Geo.
Bangs of Grand Forks; they give Nc
Donald, in the Second district, ma
jority over George NJ: Young and
talk about P. D. Norton being retired
in the Third district by Charles ST.
mon.
1T is certainty" declared Chair
man Lemke tonight, talking of the
outlook. confidential advices I have
received indicate clear majority for
Mr.. Hughes in our state. The national
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-07
|C|T|zEkS AND
| L.W.W.'S CLASH;
SEVEN Killed
Federation Members Attempt to
Land From Steamer at Everett,
Wash; Battle Results =
CHARGES OF MURDER
AGAINST BOTH SIDES
Witnesses Claim First Shot Came
From Boat; 800 in Jail
Awaiting Trial

Everett Wash, Nov. 6.-lnvestiga-
tion was started today to determine
responsibility for the death of Lieuten-
ant Charles Curtiss, deputy sheriff,
and reserve officer of the Washington
national guard, shot and killed yester-
day, when $50 armed citizens clashed
with $50 or more Industrial Workers
of the World, who were attempting to
land here from steamer. The death
today of another member; of the Citi-
zens' posse brought the fatalities to
~ of the posse and five Industrial
Workers. .E E..
First Shot Came From Boat
Witnesses testified today at the cor
oner's inquset that the first shot came
from the boat soon after it tied up at
the pier. The Industrial Workers
came here on an excursion, chartering
the steamer Verona for the trip from
Seattle to Everett. After the shoot
ing, the Verona returned to Seattle,
where nearly 800 of the excursionists
were arrested and are still in jail
Street meetings had been planned in
Everett where the shingle weavers'
strike has been in progress, and the
citizens posse was organized to pre-
vent the speakers and their friends
from landing.
Federation Held Responsible.
Responsibility for the pitched battle
between $50 members Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World and a pos
Sc Of $50 Everett citizens at the city
dock yesterday, at which seven men
lost their lives, and SO were wounded,
was spraced today npon the men on y
THE boat by the xcoroner's jufy which
investigated the death Of the two Ev-
erett men killed in the riot. ss
The jury after brief deliberation re-
turned a verdict that Charles 0. Cur
tiss, a posse man, who was instantly
killed. and Deputy Sheriff Jefferson
Beard, who died of his wounds early
today, met death from "gunshOt
wounds inflicted by a, riotous mob on
the steamer Verona at the city dock. "
"All but two Of the witnesses called
testified that the first shots were fired
from the steamer Verona, on which
the invading Industrial Workers came
from Seattle. .
Athol Gorrill, of Spokane, Univer-
sity of Washington student, who was
visiting here; Harry D. Blackburn, a
night watchman, and Elmer Buhrer,
all of whom were members of the citi-
zens committee, were in critical
condition tonight from wounds receiv-
ed during the fighting.
All of the others injured here will
recover.