davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
Showing Dainty Bridal Garments

silk, with satin heels, and are touched
at the instep and toe with pink rose.
buds.
Gorgeous colors for tho House.
For the same trousseau there Is an
other negligee made of white 1Ierrc,
draped over American beauty satin.
IL this the arms ana neck are also
bare, but there Is n comfortable shoul-
der cape which keeps one from catch
ing pneumonia.
This cape is caught at the bust with
IN American beauty rose, and the lace
which falls away from the high waist.
line has two long points ut the back
which are weighted with crystal tas.
sells.
Along with this ncgllgee go silk
stockings of American beauty pink and
cloth OF silver bedroom slippers.
One Of the fancful caps which ara
supposed to be worn by the brldc-elect
In the morning when she has break
fast, Is curious cross between n
nurses cap and q Brunhllda helmet.
II fits well over the forehead, but
leaves the back Of the head In full
view.
"This," as one brldc-elect explained
"ls to cover the multitude of combs
which every girl sticks in the hair in
the morning to obtain the water wave
which we nre all quite keen about"
OF Really Novel Design.
The cap In question shoots upward
from the forehead In broad panels of
embroidered satin, and there is n wired
frill of white tulle that aspires to the
heavens. II Is tied on the head by a
band of silver ribbon which begins
with pink rose between the eyes and
finishes In a flaring bow at the nape OF
the neck.
No one who goes out to buy the un.
derlinen for trousseau can be guided
by what has been worn before or by
what tradition once laid down as the
proper equipment for lady. 1t is best
TO go through few of the shops which
make speciality of original under
clothes, and If 1t Is not possible to pay
the price, to duplicate the garments
elsewhere.
one happy solution of this problem
is that the department shops get out
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
SPEEDING is UNDER A BAN
hes,y Penalty Follows Reckless Driv.
inc In French War
Zone.

strapped TO n wagon In full view
Of the troops for two hours day. loss
Of 30 days pay and loss to the wife of
the mans allotment" was the punish.
ment awarded by n field court-mar.
tlnl to driver for every slightly tx
cecding the speed limit" Was Mr.
Lloyd-Georgc aware OF the case? Mr.
c. Watson asks.
The courtmartial was quite within
It's rights. Is the reply Of the war Of
flee. Very strict regulations have been
laid down to prevent reckless driving
In France. the authorities there hav-
number Of cases where children had
been injured owing To that cause.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
Shops Make Lavish Display Of
Pretty Things That Once
Were Made at Home.
FlNERY THAT IS EXQUISITE
Artistry, Frivollty and Originality
Have Been Combined With Wonder.
fuI Acknowledgements colors Rule
In Most cases-EmpIre styles
Have Popularity.

While acknowledging that the young
for her trousseau only those bits of lin
gerie that nre suitable for the fashions
Of the hour, still, one has pleasant
memories of the preparation of n
dozen of each, that was the sum and
substance Of a wedding chest of other
days.
One thinks OF the patience, eager
ness and JOY which went into the work
of making those dozens of garments
and the long hours spent by the family
together, cutting, basting. stitching
and putting on the handwork. 1t was
always n task of love, this preparation
Of the underlinen for Il girl In the fam
lily, and all her intimate friends added
their share. But this affectionate task,
like many other things that were once
considered necessary in the family life,
has gone by the board.
The shops do our work for us, and
1t Is all part of the substitution of
the radiator for the open fire, the elec-
trio stove for the charcoal and wood
the readymade gowns and suits for the
home sewing room and the machine
stitching for the threaded needle.
Women Have More Leisure.
In every way women are finding that
drudgery is loosenipg its hold on their
lives. and soon all they will have
to do Is give their time to social serv.
ice, reading and the lighter forms of
pleasure.
In the last few months the smart
shops have made Il strong effort to in.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
Feed on Corn.

"Whnt ridiculous idea setting those
hens In the cornield! !" said the farm
er's wife.
Nothing ridiculous about II. It's n
great idea of mine" said the farmer
Don't you see the hens won't have to
leave their work To get their meals?
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
Who Ssjt Hash7

sentlng n complete history Of that AMI
nal from the earliest known period Ia
the present, has been established IN
Paris.
Egberi-Well, from all reports, Paris
Is n proper plnce to look for the re-.
hash of the horse.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
Save the Babies,
We can hardly realize tha1

1NTANT MORTALITY something ghtu.
children bo-n ceuk
die before
than third before they and before
they ffteeni
We hesitate that timely
OF these nfanle deaths ocaoned the Of narcotic
lees opium morphine They in considerable quanat
sickness death Casoa Operates exactly the reverse bs
(has Fletcher
causes the blood to circulate propsry opens the II
pores Of che skin and alays fever III UHZNL
Genuine Csstoria always signature Of SEsTZEES<
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
More War.

new military bonnets.
Mr.. Styies-Iiow much are they?
"Only $19.'
Il can't afford that, and ! don't see
why you want military bonnet. You're
not going to fight. are you, deari'
Il am II ] don't get the bonnet"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
Qualification.

you go to church more frequently
han you used to-"
"Yes. And apart from the lnstruc-
lion ! derive n great deal Of satisfac-
don from my attendance. It's u great
comfort to be where people sing and
play fine music without anybody's
spelling II by putting in ragtime words
or wanting to dance"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
To Fortify the System Against
Summer Heat

Many users of Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic make il a practice TO take this old
standard remedy regularly TO fortify he
system against the depressing effect Of
summer heat. as those who are strong
withstand the heat Of summe, better than
those who arc weak. Price soc.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
Cheap.

IN pw did you make out with your
garden this year?"
"Finc. ] raised so many vegetables
that the exercise got out of working
In II cost me hardly anything Mt ALL"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20

10 stay at homo
from work and suf-
fer a long time.
One day q y,omau
came to our house
and ask e d m ,
mother why l was
suffering. Mother
told her that I sui
fered every month
and she said. why
don't you buy .
bottle of lydia r.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
Jult Riuht.

"a penny for your thoughts. dcsv..
II was thinking Of that exquisite
perfume and It's cost"
"Ah! knew your thoughts we've
about scents worth"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20

Spartan Women Suffered Untold Toeturss
but who wants to be q Spartan? Take
"Femen;na" for all female disorders.
Price Soc and $1.00.-Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20

There's nothing n manly man ad-
mires more than gir!ish girl or II
w0inanly woman.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20

Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America
therefore the best, delights the housewife
All good grocers. ADV.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20

Don't expect soft answer when you
call men hard names
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
Girl COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton, Mass" had pains In both
sides and when my periods came I had
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20

Telescope spectacles have been In
vented by German for persons with
extreme nearsight.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20

SAVE A DOCTORS BILL
by keeping Mississippi Diarrhoea Cor
dial handy for all stomach complaints.
Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20

THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ton years younger II you
darken your ugly. grizzly. gray hairs by
using la Creole" Hair Dressing. ADV
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
The Best.

what kind Of n creeper do yoS
like best for n housc?"
"A nice fat baby"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20

New South Wales, Australia. h. ex.
pecting large immigration from the
United States after the war.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
FIERY RED PIMPLES
eoothed and Healed by cutieura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the affected skin with Cuticura
Ointment on end Of finger. Let It re-
mnin five 10 ten minutes. Then wash
on with plenty Of Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Dry without irritation.
Nothing like Cuticura for all skin
troubles from infancy to age.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-20
The Army of
CONSTIPATION

10 Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE ~
LIVER PILLS are ~ g.
responsible - they -
= e !! ! !! !: ! !!|||
not only give relief NA0Tcnc
lndisestisn. Sick Hesd.ehe, SalIow Skin.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bea, Signature
Izzs~ 011&
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22
AN ENDLESS CHAIN

The editor of this paper has propo-
sitions from a booze house by which
he can get a lot of whisky for adver-
Using. At the same time he is offer
ed a course of treatment at Kelley
institute for more advertising space.
If accepted, that would be as good
as perpetual motion as long as the
editor and advertising hold out
Monroe City, Mo-, News.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22
Rider Ha6gard

With commission from the Royal
Colonial institute, the author Of
"She" is making a world tour to in
.vestigate opportunities for strength
ening the British empire after the
war. He hopes to locate colonies of
English soldiers and their families in
British possessions and keep them
from emigrating to foreign coun-
tries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22

- 0CuldLlOuS ana D1dO6 SOOu use Ol
them. The month of wild specula-
ton that had just ended had been a
hard one for Jerrold. 1t had left the
little clerk a millionaire.
w.
Jerrold sat in his Office, utterly bro
ken. Everything had gone up in
smoke, and at last he knew the name
of the man who had ruined him.
He had learned too late. His own
place of power had fallen to the clerk.
He had lost seven million dollars, and
Kane must have made three times
that sum. A sense of irony was
stronger than his rage.
ga gent, sir, wants to see you"
''Tn see nobody"
81 think you'll see me, Mr.. Jerrold,'
said Kane, who had followed hard on
the heels of the Office boy. tits five
years since you saw me before" he
added, quietly.
Jerrold sprang up with snarl. But
the clerk did not finch; he seemed
transformed, and it was he who pos
sessed the ease, the confidence.
Eyes, l have your money, Jerrold,'
he said. ''In this life, Jerrold, the
riches and the women go to the
strong. You blackguard," he burst
out fiercely, 1--WE brought you your
seven millions, your dirty millions
Now take them to your wife and tell
her that's her first husbands wedding
present to her second"
And he flung check upon the 9TH
er mans desk.
Jerrold stared at it, stared at the
man who had bested him, who was
already going. Suddenly he felt him
self choking; he realized that the ira
gedy had eaten into Kane's soul, had
branded it indelibly with shame.
''Kane!' he muttered huskily. "See
here! Didn't you know"
know what?" cried Kane.
"Why-that she didn't marry mel
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
~ EDWARD HEATING
r,,sressman from the Third Con-
,,essional District.)

r..,,nston, D. c., Sept. S.-The
.,h of the Wilson administra-
1,os never better exemplified
~ y. bv the actions of certain Re
s,I rn,,can congressman in Illinois and
,ssr central western states who are
,,,9 reelection on the ground
=. ,bev voted and worked for the
".,nol measures enacted during
10 last four years.
congressman Ira c. Copley of the
.,ora Illinois, district, is con
.i,uous example of these Republi-
y. who are seeking popular favor
Democratic platform.
In page advertisement in his
.me paper Mr.. Copley says he is
onDleting his third term in the
lance During all that time, the
.mocrats have had an overwhelm-
:, majority in that body. Mr.. Cop
~ a Republican, speaking of the
MIX of these Democratic congress
says:
"nuRING THIS TIME MORE
rcrsLATION OF A CONSTRUC-
I'VE CHARACTER HAS BEEN
oNsIDERED AND ENACTED IN
n LAW THAN IN ANY LIKE Pc
NOD IN THE HISTORY OF THE
OUNTRY.'
Mr.. Copley boasts that he support
this Constructive legislation" and
proceeds to furnish a detailed list
the good things given to the coun-
~ BY the Democratic administra-
lon, as follows:
Democratic Achievements
1.-THE Clayton antitrust act"
"The bill to create the Depart
bent of Labor"
"The rural credits act which is
hlculated to place the farmer upon
le same footing as other business
Ien in respect to credits"
Right here, we might pause to
plnt out that the rural credits act,
lentioned by Mr.. Copley, is the same
III which the Republican party de-
punced in its national platform as
Ineffective" 1t is also significant
bat when this ineffective" Demo
ntc rural credits act was before
le House only ten Republicans
puld be found to vote against it.
But to resume Mr.. Copley's state
lsnt Of Democratic achievements:
"A nonpartisan tariff commission
Mich will enable Congress to ap-
roach tariff legislation from a fair
nd scientific standpoint.
The sixteenth amendment to the
onstitution of the United States
men provides for the election OF
Alted States Senator's by direct vote
the people.
The Inheritance tax, which ex-
p's moderate inheritances and i'm
ses tax upon the larger inherit
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-16
P[plJBLlCANS SEEK TO BE ELECTED ON
hrMOCRATIC PLATFORM THEY ENDORSE

ances, which is estimated will Weld
$4,000, 1000 annually.
THE income tax law in its pres
ent form, which exempts moderate
incomes and imposes a graduated tax
upon the larger incomes, whereby
according to conservative estimates
5O,OOO,6o0 annually will be rails
ed.
The federal reserve act, other
wise known as the currency law.
The importance of this act is hardly
yet fully realized. 1t makes it i'm
possible for half dozen Wall street
bankers to create for their purposes
money panic, such as we expert
enced in 1907 and on numerous
other occasions.
THE trade commission which
gives the government regulation and
control of the large Industrial cor
porations whose business approaches
the proportions of monopoly The
business of this country cannot be
conducted without these great cor
porations, which in the past have
been cropping in the dark as to their
legal rights, as result of which
they have too often violated the law
when there was no intention to do
so. This act, in addition, gives these
corporations the benefit of govern
ment guidance in their operations
which makes a violation of the anti
trust laws inexcusable"
Others Adopt Copley's Tactics
| understand that Congressman
Foss and Mckenzie of Illinois, both
Republicans, are among those who
have adopted Congressman Copley's
tactics and are endeavoring to ride
into Office on Democratic planks.
1t is not an ordinary spectacle and
has probably never been duplicated in
the political history OF this country.
1t may be taken as proof positive
that, in the opinion of astute Re-
publicans, the people are with Wood
row Wilson and are preparing to re-
turn him to the White House.
In this connection an interesting
story comes from Chicago in connec-
ton with 'polr' which was recent
ly conducted in that city.
Chicago for Wilson
A careful canvass was made of the
voters in the strongest Republican
precinct and the strongest Demo-
cratic precinct in each ward in the
city and the result showed that Will
son would receive a majority of
more than 100000 in the great city
of the lake. Illinois has been re-
garded as a citadel of "Standpat'
Republicanism, but unless all signs
fail it will swing into the De 40
cratic column this year.
1t is difficult for the politicians in
either party to comprehend that the
people of this country are 10 longer
blind worshippers of the party fetish.
The old order passeth, and the Dem
ocratic party is fortunate in having
leader who is capable of meeting
new conditions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25

"Wilson will be elected or defeated
according as the drift has, on the
whole, been towards him or away
from him, not among the Progress
ives of 1912 or any other special ele.
ment, but among the people of the
United States as a whole. In determ'
lining this there can be but one opin'
ion. In 1918 Mr.. Wilson had the good
wishes of all, Today he has alienat-
ed many Of his party friends by one
means or another and he has driven
from HIM such of the other support
which was then given to him in the
hope that his words would fructify
into deeds beneficent to the country.
The drift, on the whole, as the Eve
ming Post puts II, has been away from
him and the current Is setting strong
err in that direction every day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25

WILL CLOSE [
At ; P. N.

For some time past the banks Of
Logan have not followed the univer.
sal custom Of closing promptly at 3
o'clock p. m. All banks are under
government supervision, either ma.
tional or state, and complying with
recent instructions from the govern
ment, together with the best judg.
rncnt of the officers and directors Of
the banks, the following agreement
has been entered into:
Beginning August l, 1916. the un.
dersigned banks Of Logan will close
promptly at o'clock p. m. excep.
Saturdays, when they will close Mt l
o'clock p. m. This action is taken at
the instance Of the National and
State Banking departments.
THATCHER BROS. BANKING CO.
II. e. Hatch. President.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, H. E.
Crockett, Cashier.
CACHE VALLEY BANKING COM.
PANY., J. E. Shepard, Cashier.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS saw.
INGS BANK. o. W. Adams, Cashier.
a few Of the reasons for the above
are:
First-The funds OF the banks are
endangered by being exposed after
lanking hours while the accounting
departments are completing the days
business.
Second-Inasmuch as practically all
OF the mechanical work of the bank
10 taken care OF after 8 O'Clock pm
It has been proven that the efficiency
OF the working force Is materially
weakened by being interferred with
while attending TO the daily business
of the bank,
Adv. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25
fast Markets" Have Fooled Beef Packers

Inside workings of the beef trade
are described in Farm and Fireside,
the national farm paper published in
Springfield, Ohio.
The buyers aim is to get ami.
mails that will dress out well-that
is, cost as little in the meat as is
possible. I do not care what your
stuff costs alive, it's what it costs
dead that counts, is standard advice
from Packing house officials to their
buyers. But buyers often sadly mis-.
judge their purchases.
"On day recently when there
was sharp advance In prices, two
steer -,yers for a Kansas City plant
were having an argument about the
probable dressing ability Of drove
Of steers that cost IS so a hundred
pounds during the day.
"They will dress 81 1.2 per cent
easily, said the man who had bought
them.
They won't make 81 per cent, for
a dollar, said the other.
II don't want your money at 81 but
I will bet you two dollars they make
81 10 per cent.
You're on, said the other man.
when the dressing sheets were
made up the next day 1t was found
that this drove of steers had made
only a little better than IS 1-2 per
cent which made them cost as much
in the beef as drove OF cattle that
we're bought the same day at 1925
a hundred pounds. OF course, the beef
from the IS. 80 drove of steers could
not be sold for as much by about
IL cents a pound as the beef from
the 1925 steers.
Another pitfall that buyers have
to look out for Is the matter Of nils.
A high temperature on Monday and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25
MODERN
PARSIM ONY

In the books we used to read, one
OF the most common characters was
the miser And he was no mere ere
allure of the imagination. You could
find specimens of him in every vii
lage. Thrift was one Of the common
est American qualities, and every.
where you could find those who car
ried the virtue to extremes. Often
they retired to lonely huts In order
to save expenses and commonly they
lived in dirt and squalor.
The present is an age of confidence
and free spending Many people &C.
quire an automobile before they get
bank account. AS result there
is a scarcity Of loanable capital and
many hopeful enterprises perish be-
cause they cannot be financed.
One of the most interesting cases
of thrift carried to an extreme is that
Of Mrs. Hetty Green, richest woman
in the world, whose death occurred
recently and whose eccentric frugal
ity has long been a subject of gossip.
1t would not be fair to Mrs. Green
or others like her, to refer to her as
u modern miser. The miser used to
withdraw wealth from circulation.
finding pleasures in the mere sight
and touch OF golden blinking coins.
People Of the Mrs. Green type at
least promote general prosperity by
lending out their boards for product
i've enterprises. While 1t is not ca
reer to be held up for emulation, 1t
Is at least more Of public benefit
than that Of the man who spends as
fast as he earns and never increases
the resources Of the community.
Parsimony Is not SO common q
fault nowadays that many people
need to be warned against 1t. There
are a great many persons who are ex.
ceedingly frugal when 1t comes to
giving to charity, who spend freely
enough for their own qualification.
But there are always some who live
with mean economy from a timid fear
lest they become dependent. From
the business view point 1t Is poor pol.
icy. as one needs to live and spend
in a normal way In order to make
friends, experience life, and under
stand the world. While the parsi
monious man is saving little wastes
he is often missing opportunities
which otherwise he would see and
grasp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-25
AMERICAN DYE INDUSTRY
,MPERillED

Japan will subsidize all corpora.
tions and firms manufacturing dyes.
The only condition precedent Is that
at least one half the capital for such
enterprises shall be provided by ia
panese subjects. Subsidies will In
all cases where granted run for pc
Rod OF ten years and will be on ba'
sis to enable firms In the dye bust.
ness to pay eight per cent dividends
during the subsidy period. Firms able
TO nay such dividends without Gov.
eminent assistance will be unlikely
to share in the subsidy proposition.
This step, and somewhat similar ac'
ton being taken in England, VIII
strike a hard If not fatal blow to
German dye making industry. Pres
emily the American markets will be
invaded by Japanese and English
made synthetic dyes. When the Eur
opean war ends and Germany at
tempts to recover the lost dye mar
kets there will be a lively competi'
tive scramble for the American mar
ket and temporary result may be
an abundance of dyes at low prices
But this is only one consequence
With a food OF low price dyes COM
ing from abroad the infant American
dye industry will be smothered to
death, leaving the industries OF this
country just where they are today
and where they have been since the
outbreak OF the European war, at
the mercy OF foreign nations, unable
to get needed dyes except in driblets
In the event OF wars.
Since the dye situation became ac'
ute in this country the Democratic
party has taken no legislative step
to roster a dye making industry in
the United States. In fact 1t has
taken no legislative step to help
make the United States industrially
self sufficient.
Only a political party committed
to the doctrine of protection can be
trusted to deal with ruch a situation
as this Detroit Free Press.