davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-18
II local Firms Give Utah Products Preference
Utah Products Week
ToBe Observed Over
State Nov. 19th-25th

commercial organizations in the lead
ing cities and towns, by the State
superintendent of Public Instruction.
by county and city Superintendent
of Schools, by the State Federation
of Women's Clubs, and by the lead
ing ministers of the UNCONVENTIONAL
churches, as well as by the Presiding
Bishopric OF the Mormon Church.
The latter organization has official
ly Endorsed the movement by send
ing letters to the Bishops in the
State, suggesting to them that the
services on Sunday, November 10.
be devoted to the subject of home
industries.
One of the big features Of the
week will be the work to be done,
in the schools. r. w. Eardley. sec
Rotary fthe Manufacturers Associ-
alton Of Utah, has received scores
Of requests for speakers from the
schools in every part of the State,
and arrangements have been practi-
cally been completed to supply the
number Of speakers requested. Am
ong the schools to which speakers
will be sent are: The University of
Utah, the Agricultural College Of Lo-
gan. all the schools OF Salt Lake.
including the East and West side
high schools, the L. d. s. University,
Saint Mary's Academy; all the
schools Of Ogden. including the Og-
den high schools and Weber Stake
academy; all the schools Of Utah
county and Of Provo. including the
Brigham Young University and Pro-
vo high school; the Granite high
school. Grantsville high school;
! schools of the Tintic district; Park
City high school, all the schools of
Willard county; Nephi high school.
the Snow academy of Ephriam; all
the schools Of Sewer county. includ-
ing high schools of Richfleld, Mon
roe and Salina; Price and Carbon
county schools. including the Price
high school; Davis county schools,
including Kaysville high school.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-07
UTOPIAN

c. j. Lise wrote story of the Utopian City, the
Of all who read it recognized RICHFIEI4D,
we lay claim to being the only real Utopan community in
this country fact any other country for that
Just think of it, community where The Golden Rule
is the guide for everyone, exception everybody loves
everybody ee kcker, hypocrtes backbers gossip
just real big family clicks clans All of the
women just adore another, turn a cold
shoulder snub of their sisters get together
Holier than ouclub, vote few members and
lot out not in class, but everybody invited and
welcome to everybody eses home And the ladies
social and neghbory with the ladies of the tract that the
country women and make them feel that it real pleasure
to have them in and just for little chat you
know and show their treasures hat frok gown
and where they got it and what and hopes her dear
friend will get just like it. That everybody goes
church at least Sundays that Sundays and
just adore the preacher and his wife, invite them to dinners
and tea parties and just make life worth while for them
Then the men they almost loveable the dear
They always looking for chance to lend a
helping hand and give word of encouragement to their
less fortunate brother Always speak good word for their
nelghbor, and when stranger into the village he
met with welcome, hand shake, and made to feel at
home Everybody he meets tells him what fine country
and people have. No Knockers no petty jealous
les, everybody booster and on the square If
he don't go hunting his neighbor who also
go joy riding but looks up his heghbor who is able
to and gets him and his family, and gives them
real treat and cheeres him up and makes life worth while
We'll of course everybody happy cheerful and contented
and result growing prosperous Oh yes that what
are UTOPIANS
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-07

of the last % years, and they are be-
ginning to inquire whether the popu-
lar demand for new leadership is ac-
tually so strong as to give this new
man the greatest political prize over
| which men struggle.
An All Around Big Man.
Estabrook is a big man physically
mentally and politically. Quite six
feet in height, erect, rugged, he would
be man of commanding presence In
any gathering. Ills mental attachments
are attested by his signal success in
the practice Of law and by the wide
spread interest in his every public ut
terance on governmental, economic
and social problems. He has always
been student and when he discusses
a subject he speaks with the author
ity of one who has mastered it. His
conclusions are invariably sound, and,
once he has arrived at them, they are
proclaimed frankly and fearlessly, for
he is essentially a man with the cour
age of his convictions.
For instance, he has been one of the
most drastic critics of President Will
son and the present Democratic adj
ministration, arraigning them for their
tariff law which bankrupted the fed
eral treasury and which places the
American farmer, the American manu-
facturer, and the American laborer at
the mercy of foreign competition, and
for foreign policy which has destroy
ed the respect that the American flag
and American citizens once command
ed in every quarter Of the globe.
A Preparedness Pioneer.
Likewise Mr.. Estabrook was the first
man prominently before the public to
outline a concrete program of national
defense, which he presented in an ad-
dress before the American Bankers
Association September 8th last at Seat
tie, characterized by the Seattle Times
as zone of the most remarkable adj
dresses ever delivered, in the North
west,' and he was the first Republican
leader to point the way to the reunion
and harmonizing of all elements of the
Iarty, his "Get-Together" plea before
the Mckinley Club of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, last October, having attracted wide
spread attention.
From the time Mr.. Estabrook open
ed the Republican National campaign
in Chicago in 1896 he has been recog-
nized as one of the ablest campaigners
in the United States, and there have
been few speakers in greater demand.
The Issues in the great contest OF
1916, which is to restore the Republic
an party to the administration of ma
tional affairs, will be Protection, Pros
perity, and Preparedness, in Mr.. Esta-
brooks judgment, with "Get-Together"
as the slogan for Republicans of every
shade Of opinion. He has been preach
Ing this gospel in all sections OF the
country. and has met with enthusiastic
receptions everywhere he has gone.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-07

any call made upon them by the law
makers, and they have recorded their
high appreciation of the many courte-
sizes extended them by tie members
of the Legislature and of the excellent
work done by the committees on edu-
cation While the Board did not get
all it considered right il the way of
appropriations it is not surprised and
has no complaint to make. The new
plan of presenting the needs of the
schools to the lawmakers is business
like, dignified, economical OF time and
expense, and greatly relieves both the
members of the Legislature and the
chief officers of the state institutions;
it is bound to work out in time to
the advantage of all concerned.
Eliminates Duplication
When Miss Bernice Mccoy was a
candidate for state superintendent of
public instruction in 1914 she promis-
ed if elected that she would support
the State Board of Education and the
Commissioner in their efforts to uni
fy and make more effective the educa-
tional system of the state; that she
would do all in her power to elimin-
ate duplication between her Office and
that of the Commissioner; that she
would ask no separate legislature ap-
preparation for her office, thus cutting
out duplication of expense; and that
she would use her best efforts to have
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-07

the office of state superintendent OF
public instruction abolished in order
to put an end permanently to the
present duplication.
Miss Mccoy has carried out her
platform to the letter despite the fac
that her position entails a double
burden because of the heavy pressure
of land. board matters and the fact
that there was no assistant provided
for in the educational budget. The
present efficiency in the State De-
partment would be absolutely impos-
sible without her splendid competency
and loyalty
The Idaho Plan
The Idaho plan Of educational adj
ministration is peculiarly favorable to
educational progress:
First 1t renders it easy to focus
the wisdom and experience of the peo-
pie of the state upon our educational
problems. Thus we may wisely decide
In what direction we should move.
Then it makes it possible to con-
centrate our forces upon the desired
movement-the throb of life is felt
thruout the entire system. Every
where the people are ready and eager
to aid and support whatever is need
ed for the best development and train
ing of their children. The stats Of
Idaho is engaged in forward move
ment all along the educational linz.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-07
BIC IMPETUS FOR
ESTABROOK BOOM
Ozark Horse" For Republican
Presidential Nomination.
NATIONAL DEFENSE PIONEER
Known as Fearless Advocate of Ira
ditionaI Republican inciples-Also
Recognized as One of AbIest Cam
pagners In United States.

paigners In United States.
Far and away the most interesting
phase of the national political situa-
ton is the movement that has brought
Henry d. Estabrook, of New York and
Nebraska, so prominently to the front
as candidate for the Republican pres
idential nomination. First spoken of
as possibility in connection with the
presidency less than six months ago,
Mr.. Estabrook is today one of the lead
ing candidates, with evidences Of
strength that are a source of concern
to the friends of the other aspirants.
He has made speeches in every i'm
portant city in the East, Middle West,
and Far West, an arduous campaign
experience that has put him in good
condition to meet the rigorous demands
made in the head Of a party's national
ticket, and his friends In Nebraska and
other States have formed Estabrook or
CARNATIONS and are going after national
delegates in the most vigorous fashion.
Impartial observers agree that this
development Of the Estabrook boom
has no parallel in the political history
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
NUMBERING YALE PLAYERS.

The reconsideration of the proposal that the Yale football players be num- bered has brought good results &C., cording to announcement that has been made by Captain Black to the effect that hereafter the players of that university will wear distinguish Ing marks during intercollegiate con- tests.
 It was impossible to understand why Yale refused to adopt the idea when it was first suggested in view of the apparent help that is furnished thereby to the many thousands who witness the games every season. In a great mass of players, seen from a distance, it is impossible except for those who are well acquainted with them to distinguish one from another unless there is some mark of identi- acation. The lineup does not furnish all that is desired for with the many formations and the constant changes on the field there is certain resem- blance among all the players which 1t is impossible to overcome on a grid iron.
 That players have failed to get the credit they deserved and some have been praised for what others actually accomplished is indicated by Captain Blacks explanation that "As players we feel that, having been defeated fol the past few years, we should like to. be numbered next fall and have the re. sponsibflity definitely placed upon u. as individuals"
 Numbering the players will not vii games and the lack of numbers can not be said to be a reason for pas losses but those who have witnessed games where players have been mum bered, which idea was adopted som time ago by Princeton, understan; what a benefit to football such scheme is, and Yale has done tn right thing in yielding to the demand
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
cARRANzA,s WEAKNESS.

It is of course possible that certain reports which are coming from Mexico are as uncertain as that rumor con- corning the death of Villa Time will clear this up but if they are true it shows that Carranza is either doing his utmost to embarrass the punitive expedition from this country or else he lacks control over the troops which are supposed to be fighting for the de facto government.
 There are instances which lend color to the belief that both of these trou- bles are faced by the United States forces after the trap into which the cavalry under Major Tompkins was led at Parral and the stories which are now coming from Mexico to the effect that constitutionalist troops are being moved to Parral for the purpose of preventing any further advance by the troops from this country.
 These reports being true it place. Carranza in an unfavorable light Neither is he displaying gratitude fol | the assistance which this country ha. given him through the recognition O l his government, nor is he taking ad vantage of the opportunity which i
 now afforded him of uniting with tn l United States expedition in runnin, l down and putting an end to the trou | ble-making bandit. By the stan, which he has taken he is even lend ing encouragement to the belief whicI l prevails in certain portions of Mexic
 that this country is attempting a con quest of that republic. He is faflin to give either his moral or active sup port to the removal of a commo
 enemy, in spite of the known attitud
 of this government and the carefu
 manner in which our troops have re
 trained from antagonizing the Mexica people. Not only should Carranz
 prevent any attacks upon our soldier
 on their present mission but he sfoul
 see that there is no interference whe
 the time for their departure comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Theodore Roosevelt.

Mir. Editor: The possible or pros pective nomination of this man at the coming republican convention next June is a serious problem. 1t does not seem possible that this convention would make such a serious mistake. This IS the man who nearly four years ago disrupted this republican party and made it easy for the democrats to elect their president. It does not seem possible that this republican con- vention would do such a dfsgraceful and dishonest thing.
 After seeing what this man did to destroy the republican party in 1912. 1t does not seeem possible that such thing can happen. It is possi- ble that these delegates are so lost to reason, common sense. and good judg- ment as to do such an awful thing?
 This man repudiated the name or republicans and took another party name. He treated the president and all of the leading republicans in a nose shameful manner. Mir. Taft was made president, by request of this man; then he turned around and abus- ed him. All of the leading republicans such as Penrose, Barnes, Hendricks, and others, were ridiculed and impos- ed upon by this man. After this man repudiated the name Of republican he now comes around and wishes they would again nominate him for presi- dent. He has done more to injure | the republican party than any man ir | the United States. It is hoped that good sense will prevail at this con- vention and that this man will be re- pudiated for all time. The republican, should relegate this man to tho shades of his native hearth in Oyster
 Bay or if that will not do send hin to the wilds of Africa.
 see MT. Hughes is spoken of as { possible candidate. James R. Nam
 of Illinois is a rising statesman of grea
 ability. If this man could be nomin
 ated and elected he would give thi
 country a first class administration
 and would go out of office with tn,
 plaudits of an admiring people.
 Thousands and tens of thousands O
 republicans will not vote for Roose
 welt and if he is nominated the cleo
 tion of a democratic president is as , sured.
 II A Danielson, April 20. 191e.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
NEW CHEEK CRISIS.

A new crisis has been created in Greece by the stand which Venizelos has taken and the utterances which he has made. From the time when it became necessary for that country to decide whether it was going to par tfcipate in the war Venizelos has led the opposition to King Constantine's position. He stood flor the support of the treaty with Servia which the king threw overheard. He favored the coming of the allies and their es- tablishment Of their base at Saloniki and he is today that same thorn in Constantine's side that he has been from the very beginning. He had a strong following at the beginning and 1t is evident that that has not weak ened any from the latest statements which he has made. Venizelos knows this or he would not have dared to so openly challenge the attitude oi the Greek government.
 It is of course natural for those whc have steadily differed with the kins and his frequently changed cabinet tc feel that the success of the Austro. German drive through Servia and AL bania was to certain extent theii fault. Greece did nothing to opposf 1t though it was treaty bound to dc so. The Bulgarians are now govern. Ing a certain portion of Servia nnS Austria the remainder, with Albanian and Montenegrin cities also under iti control, because Greece failed to act It is also impossible to overlook wha- advantage Greece might have gained had it not failed to live up to 1t! pledge.
 The outcome of the Venizelos chal lenge remains to be seen but conini rom a man of his standing ans : S MRr R n
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
STRENGTHENING THE ARMY.

It cannot help but impress those who recognize the need of taking the proper steps to increase this nations defenses, that wise action was taken by the senate when 1t amended the Chamberlain bill so as to create a larger army even in time of peace than that provided. According to that bill there was planned a peace army of 17S,000 which could be increased in time of war to 225,00o but the amend ment creates a standing army of 250,- 900 men with volunteer army re- serve force which is expected to run up to 261,000 besides which there will be the federalized militia which will provide 2S0,0o0 more.
 This is decided increase over the Hay bill which was passed in the lower house providing for 140,o00 as a peace army, or but slight increase over the existing army and 1t remains to be seen how the amended senate bill will be treated when it comes up for action there.
 That the senate was encouraged to
 early action upon the bill by the con- | ditions which have developed in for eign relations is indicated and it is time that this matter of strengthening
 the army was disposed of in accord
 ance with the country's needs. Ger | tainly a peace army of 1000 cannot | be said to indicate a. militaristic ten. | dency for from the size and import. ance of this country 1t suffers greatly | by comparison with the standing ar,
 mics of much smaller nations thai
 this. There is need, however, of get
 ting the reorganization started ant l this can be hastened by the gettin: together of both houses of congress ol this most important question. It is t
 be recognized, however, that much de
 bends now upon the manner in whicI
 the house accepts the senate actior
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The New Haven railroad under its present management was Justified, ap- parently, in felicitating itself upon it's enviable record as a safety first propo- sition. Then came the wreck at Mil ford, and now comes the wreck at Bradford. Explanations will follow all in due time, and we shall probably find here, as in the case of the average railroad accident, that the hardest thing in the world to overcome has not yet been surely overcome any where, nancy the human equation.- New Haven Journal Courier.
 Unmarried men as law breakers out numbered married men in New York, two to one, according to tho annual re- York county. This relative proportion was maintained last year when 2,sS4 single men as compared to 1.244 mar ried men were arraigned in the crim- inal courts. The proportion of men arraigned as criminals in the last ten years Is even more to the disadvantage l of the bachelors as 22,331 of them were accused while only 9.492 maI ried men were charged with crimes. More crime was committed by persons be- tween the ages of 21 and 30 than by those of any other age. Few men past | 70 were convicted. The records show that criminals are becoming more eco- | nomical and are increasing their de- mRnds fof free counsel to be assigned | by tho courts. Except in murder cases the lawyers SO assigned receive DO pay Hartford Post.
 Tho pineapple and Spanish mos are botanical relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
WHAT WILL GERMANY DO?

Interest now centers about what Germany is going to do in response to the demand which has been set forth by this country in it's ultimatum. 1t is well known what course it has pursued in response to notes in the past but that will not suffice now.
 Germany must decide whether it is going to maintain the submarine pol icy which has caused the ruthless de- struction of life and property, or whether it is going to accede to the United States demand which under the circumstances is only fair and just, even though it has been too long delayed. The communication does not require the abandonment of subma- rine warfare, for this country would not presume to say that Germany must tie up it's underwater boats any more than it would attempt to say that it could not send out commerce raiders provided they were governed by the laws of nations, but 1t does insist that there be an abrupt ending to tits present methods of submarine warfare against passenger and freight carrying vessels"
 That is a demand which is justified. Germany knows that it has not been respecting the rights of neutra1s and that it has not kept the promises which it has made to this country concerning the rights of it's subjects on the high seas. It must recognize the moral, if no other serious effect which a break in the friendly relations with this country would cause, and ii must understand that no such demand is made of other nations because nc others. barring Austria which is its ally, have been pursuing such barba. rous methods. Germany is not being asked to abandon any of it's rights bu to restrict itself to them and those O. neutral nations, which makes the de mands reasonable and unprejudiced.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

strength it is likely to have far reach- ing effects especially since recent att tacks upon Greek subjects are report ed from Bulgaria and Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

When Rockefeller abandens the uss of his ice plant because of the high cost of gasoline, 1t is time for him te have some consideration for the other fellow and tackle the fuel problem, before the complaint increases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

The Trench are putting up e great fight but they are not able te prevent the occasional addition Of 6 little more territory here and there te what is already in German possession around Verdun
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

The arrival Of Russian troops in France this time is e fact, which shows that the transportation is pos- sib1e, even though the previous tale was pure fiction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

It ought to be apparent to demo- cratic congressman, without additional warning that this IS a time when economy should get grea&er consider ation than tho pork barrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
The War A Year Ago Today
April 2f. 1915.

Apri <ls lslo. German attacks on Hill 60 and Hartmannsweilerkopf repulsed. French lost ground at Flirey and in Forest of Le Pretre.
 Russian advance in carpathians stopped.
 Twenty thousand French and British landed near Enos, on Gulf of Saros.
 Germans in the Kameruns and Central Africa forced back.
 British aviators bombarded Ger man aviation harbor at Ghent. Bulgarian irresulars invaded Ser bia.
 Germany 1t would not prohibit shipment of arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

Holland wants to be let alone, but with warning neighbors on all sides 1t isn't question what one wants but how much one will stand
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

The manner in which the cabinet crisis has been met in England shows how big problems can be solved if there is the disposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

The man on the corner says: The only way to make some people happy is to agree with them about life being vale of tears.