davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
DO YOU KNOW
That Harrisburg stockings are
sold through the Middle VETS?
HISTORIC HARRISBURG
A Distant Relation

Councils of war were held here by
provincial officials in 1865.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22

1t begins to look as though moth
ing to arbitrate" really means I'VE
won't arbitrate."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22

p. E.J.sTACKPOLE. Prcst ard Editor-in- c Chief
T. r. OYSTER. Business Manager.
GUS M. STE1NMETz. Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22

Fublished evenings except Sunday by
The TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
WHY HUGHES

VETHY." asks a Democratic ex-
w change, do Progressives in
Maine and New York vote in q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
PICTURE MACHINE FILTER
TO PREVENT EYE STRAIN

An inventor In Columbus, Ohio has
recently placed on the market de-
vice for eliminating eye strain caus'
ed by motion pictures. This result
Is sought by placing a filter screen
directly in front OF the ordinary lens.
es in the picture machine. Popular
Mechanics Magazine in its September
number describes the filter, which is
made of especially treated glass and
has slightly amber hue. 1t is held
securely in metal frame and can be
attached to any projecting outfit. All
light from the electric arc passes thru
# on its way to the screen, thereby
hltering out the ultraviolet lays that
some believe to be responsible for
the strain oh the eyes that arises
from viewing motion pictures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
Advice From Seventy Year. AGO.

To young ladies', who, regardless Of
hard times, deck themselves as II for
the sacrificial altar: Ladies' must re-
collect that because their male friends
do not tell their pecuniary dis
tresses, 1t does not follow that they
are Mt ease In these troublesome times.
Many n man worth his thousands is
"crsmped" now. Ladies': Be ecOnOm-
icai; lay of your rings, put on your
soiled slippers, resume and mend your
rent gowns. We cali on females to
practice economy, to cut of extrava-
gahces, regulate your expenses-cur-
tail your wants, and show your affec-
tionate husbands, kind brothers and
fond fathers that you are ready to
he,r recital Of their troubles, that
you will sympathize with them. and IL
necessary resign luxuries, and do It
with good grace. and have none the
less smiles for them for what they
would gladly avoid and what they are
not to blame for enduring.--From the
British-American Cultivator, Toronto,
June, 1S43.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
Cat Dives for Froos.

Warren Clement OF Millvale, while
at work In his bayfield,, heard q loud
splash In a pond near by, and think.
Ing that perhaps horse mackerel had
got into the sheet of water, noiseless.
~ approached the spot and was aston
ished, although he knew that he had
one or the brightest cats In Maize,
when he saw his pet Angora coon
cat dive from stump and disappear
In the water, only to reappear within
a few seconds, bearing "a frog in Its
mouth.
Depositing the now lifeless frog ON
the ground, the four-footed coon
gained the stump again, crouched.
another spring, another dive, another
swim and another frog.-Bangor Com.
mercial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
EVERYBODY Is
MY FRIEND.

Everybody is willing --enxious-. TO
do things for me, because l am az
willing and anxious to make them
want to. Everybody responds 20 the
right sort Of thought, influence and
consideration-all Of which l am glad
to give as compensation for what is
done for me; before 1t is done. Every
body is my friend.
Desire to help others is as much
natural law as gravitation and in as
forceful as electricity. Like electric
ity it has its positive and its mega.
tive. II receive only negative con-
sideration that Is the kind | attracted.
The secret is not in other persons,
but in me. | generate and attract as
| generate.
Everybody is my friend. because
1t is part OF my days duty to attract
friendship. cannot conceal the pur'
pose OF my thoughts. My mind uses
every move, every word, everything
in every one OF my actions as a me-
dium to reveal itself.
My friendship producing thought
starts inside-and 1t radiates out
ward Hence, am not surprised
that everybody Is my friend. That
is as I intended 1t should be.
Everybody is friendly to me because
I generate confidence-partly through
my enthusiasm and partly through my
earnest ambition to succeed.
My batteries can be charged up to
the brim and they can be kept charg
ed with ambition, determination and
honesty.
The heavier their charge, the more
friendship building power ! can give
out--eyen to those who greet M with
the inclination to be unfrlendly.
Everybody Ia my friend because l
believe in everybody.-want to see
everybody prove trustworthiness.
regard friendship as resultant
myself as a cause Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
May Call a Meeting to Make Protes,
Against the Proposed
Ordinance

Ogden, Aug. 23-Following the pub
lication of letter by C. C. Richards
today, Ogden prohibitionists made ar.
rangements for a meeting of "drysi'
to protest against the adoption by
the city commission OF an ordinance
providing for the sale OF beer and
wines in restaurants until midnight.
The proposed ordinance is to be TAX.
en- up by the commission next Mon.
day evening, when it will be adopted
or rejected.
1T seems rather strange" said Mr..
Richards in his public letter, that
so soon after the conventions of the
two great parties. representing as
they did practically the entire popu.
lation OF the state which declared the
traffic in Intoxicating liquors and bev.
erages shall cease after the midsum.
mer of next year that our city com.
miss!oners should contemplate the
opening OF our cafes (now closed) to
such traffic and turn them into re.
sorts where men and women OF all
ages, as well as the boys and girls
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
Speed Upon the Watsr.

A boat has been designed by d. N.
Brown Of Grand Haven, Mich, which
on test runs has attained speed OF
10 miles an hour, says Popular Sci.
ence. The body Of the craft is made
OF thin galvanized iron over a bass.
wood framework two feet wide and
twenty feet long. Two galvanized iron
air tanks are attached to an outrlgger
five feet from the rear end on both
sides. When the four-cylnder motor
set In the rear, whlrls slx-inch pro-
peller, the prov rises out of the water
and the craft skins along like huge
bird over the surface, the entire
weight resting on about three feet of
the stern. The two tanks maintain
the equilibrium.
The boat has proved a success in all
ways, and the inventor believes, with
an improved design, that he will have
a craft capable OF making 90 miles
IN hour without being crowded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
BELGIAN BELLS WAR VICTIMS
Famous Towers and CariIlons In Un-
fortunate Country Have Been De-
stroyed In the Conflict.

Among the many unfortunate con-
sequences of the European warts the
destruction Of many of the bell towers
and carillons Of Belgium. Mr.. William
Gorham Rice, In his "Carillons Of Bel
gium and Holland" explains that the
carillons are set of tower bells at
tuned to intervals Of the chromatic
scale. Sometimes there are more than
four Octaves Of bells. the lowest sew
eral tons in weight. whereas the small
est scarcely weighs twenty pounds.
The bells are connected with key
board by means Of which the perform
er causes their clappers to strike the
inside Of their sound bow. or with a
clockwOrk mechanism that causes a
hammer to strike the outside.
The correspondent Of London
newspaper. describing a recital Civ.
en- by Joseph Denyn. municipal CARL.
lonneur Of Mechlin (Aiallnes), wrote:
"In these northern countries the day
Is long In August, and 1t was still twi-
light. Against the southern sky rose
the broad. rugged tower Of st. ROM
holds. High up near the top Of the
tower shone a faint light. After the
clock ceased striking and the vibra.
ton Of Its deep and solemn tones had
died away. there was silence. So long
a silence II seemed that we wondered
II It was ever to be broken.
"Then. pianissimo, from the highest,
lightest bells, as II very gently shaken
from the sky ITSELF came trills and
runs that were angelic. Rapidly they
grew In volume and majesty as they
descended the scale, until the entire
heavens seemed full Of music.
Scented In the garden. we watched
the little light in the tower, where we
knew the unseen carillOnneur sat ut
his clavler. and yet we somehow felt
that the music came from somewhere
far above the tower. and was pro-
duced by superhuman hands. Some
times In winter there comes a thaw,
and one by one the icicles tInkle
down; gently and timidly Mt first. then
louder and louder, until. like an ava
lanche, the largest ones crash down
with a mighty roar. All that the
music suggested.
1T was low, 1t was loud: 1t was
from one bell, and 1t was from chords
OF bells; 1t was majestic, 1t was sim.
pie. And every note seemed to fall
from above, from such heights that
the whole land heard Its melody.
sometimes the sounds were so
faint and delicate that we found our
selves bending forward to hear them.
At other times, great chords, in the
volumes Of many organs, burst forth
MISUNDERSTANDING Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
MON EY IN
POLITICS

Reference was made the other day
to the demands for money made on
political candidates. The man with
the traditional "bar1" Is esteemed a
prize in all parties. He constitutes
an abuse. but he is exceedingly useful.
1t is not merely that the wealthy
candidates money Is so very helpful.
He has leisure that can be given to
party work. II he earned his money
himself, he has business ability and
brains. These qualities are none too
common in politics.
The best asset for party success Is
ticket of candidates of sound pract.
lcal judgment, broad intelligence. the
knowledge OF human nature. Where
the leadership is placed in the care of
such, money comes easily. The cam.
paign Is conducted on a high plane 1t
appeals to intelligent and liberal nina
ed citizens. The chance of success are
multiplied. Candidates that can place
their campaigns on this basis are the
most profitable political assets, even
II they can't contribute dollar to the
war chest.
Political committees, however. are
apt to judge a candidate by his abili.
ty to loosen up" Even If he Is a
roor m, they assume he should be
willing to contribute his first years
salary. II he loses, they feel the ho-
nors of the position should compen
safe.
This tendency to "fry fat" and put
on the pecuniary screws, frightens out
OF the political game, men who are
needed there. They have taste for
politics, ability for public speech, tact
In handling men, and a sensitive feel.
Ing of the public pulse. But they do
not propose to be bled by the leeches
and camp followers of the party head.
quarters. Too often leadership goes
to money without brains. This is a
combination that does not appeal to
the voters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
Carries
Off Tennis Honors

Hongkong. Aug. 24.-Some of the
fastest tennis ever witnessed in the
Orient took place at the semi final Of
the open champion ship singles when
Ng SEE Kwong defeated II. A. Ms.
bet before an enthusiastic audience.
The players we're evenly matched
In strength and speed, the Chinese
balancing in cool and wary playing
Mr.. Nisbet's greater experience. His
playing was principally defensive. as
he was kept busy returning Mr.. Mis-.
bets extraordinarily fast serves. os.
casionally he stood just back of the
net and gave his opponent some
Pmashing returns. Mr.. Kwongs
back hand playing was especially
brilliant. He won the first set 6-3.
The second set abounded in good
playing-by far the best of the day.
The work Of both the players was
clean and beautiful, Nisbet winning
the first three games straight, and
his opponent the next three. Nisbet
drew level, aftec some exciting pas.
sages and won the last two games
and the set Ga.
The third set was the pitched bat.
tie. With the score at three all, the
Chinese got in some brilliant playing
and won the three succeeding games
and the set 6-3. The first three
games in the final set were his, and
then Nisbet rallied. His experience
and endurance gave the Chinese
hard fight, but the seventh game saw
the score AZ in favor OF Mr.. Kwong.
Nisbet caught up on the tenth game,
and the excitement ran high; but at
this point Mr.. Kwong pulled himself
together and won the set and the
match SO. The audience was wildly
and said no such tennis
had ever been witnessed In China.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
RESUMiNG WORK

1t is usually possible on the trains
to distinguish the man who is return.
ing from vacation from the one who is
just starting. The former carries an
| the sights and sounds and human
contacts OF the journey. Physically
he Is apt to look tired and thin as the
result of OVERRIDING. He tried TO put
months enjoyment into two weeks
Human nature is indolent. Work
Is an acquired habit. After living a
free and idle life one has to pull ones
self together to resume the eight or
ten hour daily grind.
or course there are philosophical
temperaments that make better use OF
rest time. The release from nervous
strain OF the daily tasks let's them
look at their work from the outside in
n more normal way. They see how
friction can be removed and irri.a-
tons avoided.
A vacation is a partial failure un-
less it gives one more power. And
something besides mere physical pow
er. The mind should be so refreshed
that 1t works more surely and with
quicker perceptions. 1t should he able
to see where efforts can be lightened
and needless drudgery saved. Every
year ought to bring better capacities
for ones tasks. The rested brain
should distinguish wider opportunities
and thus gather the cumulative fruit
Of past experience.
One hears much said about finding |
Joy in labor. 1t ought to be possible.
II may be difficult at the start to
acquire the work habit. But like
other things 1t Is wholesome and up
building. The man who is Icing
lealthful work ought to ind con-
slant satisfaction in doing 1t better
md more efficiently. This should
give him the pleasure that flows from
conscious exercise OF skill. And there
should be tangible reward for better
service. II we can look at work in
his spirit, resumption Of our tasks
lftcr vacations will not seem oner
Jus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
Paper Never Properly Protected

Payne Aldrich law became effective,
which made material reductions in
the heavier tonnage Of paper, namely
uewsprint and lesser reductions In
other grades.
Section 2 of the Mccall bill, known
as the Reciprocity Bill put all paper
Of valuation not exceeding A cents
per pound on the free list and II was
afterward held by the courts that all
countries which had treaties with the
United States containing the Favored
Nation Clause, we're entitled to the
application Of this same principle,
which resulted in giving all the paper
manufacturing countries free access
to the American market for all papers
not exceeding cents per pound val.
uation.
This continued until the passage Of
the Underwood Bill, which left paper
OF a valuation not exceeding 2 IL
cents per pound, meant to cover news
print paper, on the free list and fixed
a duty Of ~ per cent ad valorem on
all other print paper, at the same time
making some reductions in other
gradeF of paper.
It will thus be seen that at no time
In the history OF this country has pa.
per been protected by anything an
adequate rate of duty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
CARRIAGE MAKERS
STILL LIVE,

This Is called the horseless age.
Yet the last census figures show an
annual production OF 1,ls7,OOO horse
drawn vehicles, OF these 55S. 400 are
buggies mostly used for pleasure pur.
poses and light business. The car
riage makers, far from giving up the
ghost, have just announced their 44th
annual convention at Cincinnati next
month.
theoretically a cheap automobile Is
as inexpensive as horse and CARR.
age. 1t certainly Is II the horse Ia a
fair reader, Is well fed, and II carri
ages are maintained in good order.
But many OF the country people
have always run a horse and cheap
or second hand carriages for trifiing
sums. The horses are fed in pastures
without any payment in cash. CARR.
ages are allowed to go implanted and
unwashed.
II costs but little to operate these
outfits. Their owners are not proud
they have no social pretensions, they
are philosophically content to jog
along at five or six miles an hour. A
freshly painted carriage would make
their working clothes look dingy.
They get lots of pleasure out OF these
homely and inexpensive rigs and their
daily work is facilitated by them.
In this way market is created for
cheap and second hand vehicles, that
tends to keep carriage makers busy,
While fine turnouts are not com
mon nowadays, ga good many people
still love horseNesh, and demand
handsome and substantial carriages.
Tradespeople still make big use Of
horses and wagons for delivery and
trucking purposes. The average gro.
Gerry boy is hardly fit to be trusted
with the complicated mechanism OF
an automobile.
The horse is still the great democ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
THE "NoN.PARTlsAN" DODGE

The Free Trade leaders see their
finish In the November election un.
less they can work Up some sort of
scheme to get votes. Their pres.
ent scheme Is to work the ncn.partts.
an game overtime in the hope OF SEQ
Ing in the votes to pu. them over This
fall. They have been for some time
pushing to the front their non.parti.
san Tariff commission dodge to blind
the eyes of the people touching the
Underwood Simmons Free Trade Ia.
riff monstrosity. They think they
feel reasonably sure Of putting this
dodge over to prevent their getting
what Is coming to them. Their latest
venture Is the non-partisan league to
promote the candidacy Of President
Wilson for reelection. Ambassador
Morgenthau is engineering it, and
TO hear him tell 1t, The people. IRE.
spective OF party are docking to the
support OF the reelection of the Wn.
son Free Trade administration IN
such numbers that 1t is impossible 10
count them,
But wait and see what really does
happen when the reunited Protection
party marches to the polls this fall
in solid phalanx and votes as IN the
days OF yOre, for patriotism, protec.
ton and prosperity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
CURE FOR CHOLERA MoReus

When our little boy, now seven
years old, was baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea RENE.
dy." writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, N Y. Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bow.
el troubles with good satisfaction ana
{ gladly endorse it as a remedy OF
exceptional merit" Obtalnable every.
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26

The paper industry has never been
accorded the same measure of Protec.
ton which has been given to other
lines of manufacture in this country
The Tariff Act of Jul "a, 1889. fixed
a duty of 1.2 per cent ad valorem
on all writing or wrapping upper,
which nominal rate remained practi.
cally unchanged until January II,
1862, when the heavy expenses of
the government incident to the Civil.
War required decided increase in
Tariff revenue. General advances
were accordingly made and a duty OF
So per cent ad valorem was assessed
on paper.
On June 6, 1872 the paper Tariff
was reduced to 80 per cent Of the pre-.
vious duty and on March Is, 1883 the
rate was reduced to 10 per cent az
valorem on print paper, unsized, usec
for books and newspapers exclusively
which includes the bulk of the paper
manufactured. This rate continued
until July "a, 1897, when the Dingley
law became effective, at which time
some changes in the classification and
description were made but no mater
ial revision of the rate. The Dingley
70. To-. N
August 5, 1909, at which date the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
What Did He Meant

Mrs. Flatbush-'I understand the
Eskimos are very keen domino play
ers, and sometimes bet heavily, even
putting up their wives and losing
them Mr.. Flatbush-"Well, ! Oct
there are lot of good losers among
the Eskimos, Yorker Statesman
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
Sure Thlnu.

Bill know man who can tell the
time Of day by his pulse.
Jili---Qult you klddln'. How could
he do Plat?
He wears n wrist watch. That's by
rs pulse, isn't lt2r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
Prohibitionists Oppose Cafe Liquor
Traffic In Ogden

OF the city, can 60 and sip the wine
that steals away their brains and
fires their passions In the dead hours
OF the night when they ought to be
home and II not there, should Ger,
tainly be sober and circumspect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
Call For Republican
Precinct Primaries

Republican precinct primaries are
hereby called to meet In the several
precincts Of Cache County, Utah, on
Monday, August 2S. 1916, a, s o'clock
.. m. for the purpose Of electing
delegates to the Republican Judicial
Convention to be held at Logan Utah,
September !, 1916. at II a. m.
The apportionment OF the delegates
allotted to Cache County to the said
convention. Is 80 and are apportioned
as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26

ratio motive power. The, carriage
makers will live for many a day to
provide his equipments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26

We have some old newspapers we
are selling for SC a bundle, just the
thing to start the fire with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26
Risky Business.

BE careful where you place your
confidence and then watch the place
Albany Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-26

Call at this office and get a big
bundle of old newspapers for nickel
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-11-01
PAINFULLY INJURED.
]. ". Cooksey Hurt While Boarding
Train at Maryland, Saturday.

j. W. Cooksey. Lebanon, was SER
iously injured at Maryland. Saturday.
an he attempted to board the east-bound
train. He was brought to Crocsville,
where he received medical attention
and is now improving and his final re-
covery is fully expected.
1t seems Mr.. Cooksey had been at
Maryland buying potatoes and as he at
tempted to board the train he missed
his footing and partially fell between
the coaches He was rolled and bruised
seriously. but to the surprise of every
one he was not killed. Just how he es-
capped being killed seems to be mys-
terry to every one. AS it was he was
badly bruised about the chest and otheI
parts of the body. Drs. W. A. Reed
and P. Gianninl examined him and are
giving him the proper attention and
they think his internal injuries will not
prove fatal. Mr.. Cooksey's daughter,
Miss May Cooksey, arrived from Leba-
non Sunday morning and is acting as
nurse.
Mr.. CoCksey had been buying pota-
toes here and at other points In the
county and had just completed his work
at Maryland and was returning to
Crossville when the accident happened.