davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

heavy he advised much cultivating
and less watering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dahle Of Hansel
Valley who have been showed in for
some months are home on a visit,
glad to be out in the world again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Trip are happy
over the safe arrival Of a boy. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kerr have a fine
baby boy.
Mr.. Joe Larsen who was thought
to be in CAL. was seen in Richmond
Sunday.
Ward conference was held in both
wards of Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. J.W. Hendricks has again had
one Of his bad attacks of stomach
trouble but is again feeling better.
Anna Christoffersen while playing
about the library building Monday
hurt her foot. and 1t was at first
thought to be broken, but later prov
ed to be but bad bruise. She has
been absent from school three days.
Mrs. Ray Van Noy was most pleas
antly surprised one day last week by
a crowd Of Is lady friends. The af-
ternoon was spent in sewing, chatting
and feasting.
We are pleased to report our sick
people, Mrs. John Hendricks and Mr..
Lisle Thompson both much on the
improve.
The big social event of the week
was the card party given by Mrs.
A. Schow Tuesday evening. Pro-
gressive 500 was played until about
IL o'clock when most delicious
luncheon was served to 40 guests.
Prizes were awarded to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendricks ST.. Mr.. J. w. Funk and
Mrs. Geo. Doty.
More measles. We thought this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT
News From the LiUely 7o.On up North

Richmond March, 31.-Prof Hog
ansen OF the A. C. in his lecture to
the Home Economics association
Tuesday evening gave many useful
ideas and information to the farmers
and gardenists. One very valuable
Information was how to treat seed
potatoes before planting. he said cut
a thin slice of the stem end OF each
potato and II a dark ring is visible
the tuber is diseased and should be
discarded for planting. After CLEAN
ing out the healthy potatoes they
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
THE LIMIT!

Every person comes into the world with capital Of
health.
His capital is his store of physical vitaty-capacity
equal to the demands of daily eand surplus besides.
This surplus is your margin of safety" Nature
that not only shall you have strength for the days
needs, but reserve amount for emergency purposes
Nature has given you twelve times as much lung power
you need In ordinary breath you breathe out and
in about pint Of air. But by great effort-emptylng
the lungs and then filling them as completely as possible
you breathe in gallon and half OF alr-or twelve
times the normal amount.
Also the skin ordinarily pours out about an ounce and
la half of water every hour in the form OF perspraton
But upon demand it can excrete more than three pns
or than fifty ounces of water in single hour
more than thirty times the amount that is ordinarily
thrown out , ,
And the bood-vessels-these have such strength that
la of fifty times the ordinary pressure to which
they are exposed is possible before they will rupture
And so it is with every organ Of your body. Your
power of vital resistance is en twenty and even thirty
times that which is ordinarily required.
Now to live correctly is to live far within the unit
is to draw as little as may be upon this reserve vitality
In other words to your margin of safety you
must live the simple life.
You must eat only natural foods that is, fruits nuts
cooked grains and vegetables.
You must avoid meats of all kinds ;,
You must avoid an excess of protein, which IS the
abuminous element which is represented bv lean meal
the white of eggs, and the euro OF mix AN excess ~
nroein causes putrefacton in the colon when causes
bousness" colts appendicitis gal.stones artery trou
ble Brights disease, and premature old age
You must not use poison-contaning foods. Tea and
coffee contain posons that impair digestion damage the
nerves. and promote disease of the liver Kidneys and
boodvesses Use instead cereal beverages and hot fruit
juices
Condiments pepper, pepper sauce cayenne.
capscum vinegar hot irritating sauces. and spices Of all
kinds-must be wholly discarded
Use some fresh, uncooked food at each meal in the
form OF fresh fruits or fruit uces lettuce cabbage
cucumber and other salads These furnish the body with
vitamne so necessary to body nourshment and besides
IN haa1f Of
the intestine.
Get eight hours of sleep each night.
Sleep in quiet surroundings. Sleep amid noise is not
normally refreshing.
Take plenty of exercse-especiay the outdoors kind
such walking.
aH Do not worry become self-centered.
Take vacation when you dream about your work.
Discard tobacco, alcoholic beverages tea and Coffee
toncs and other fooers They are poisons that
lessen efficiency and shorten life.-Good Health.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

should be placed in a gunny sack and
soaked l and " hours in a solution
prepared Of 4 OF. corrosive sublimate
to 80 gallons OF water. then dried
and cut for seed. In testing for
disease by cutting of the thin slice
the knife must be dipped in the
sublimate solution after each potatoe
that was diseased has been cut as the
disease germs will stick to the knife.
He also said that he had tested the
soil Of Richmond and being very
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
WAR AND UNITY.

In view of the probability that the United States will
to extent enter the war; behooves the American
people to reflect very carefully how they take their
shares of it most effectively The mistakes of the past
rrevocabe but the mistakes of the future could be
avoided
One reason why both Germany and France have made
such splendid military showing is that both peoples
have been united In England it has been different The
controversy Ireland has broken the spirit of unity
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
Advertised Letters

Anderson, Frank.
Anderson. Earl.
Mrs. May Dell Ba-?
Crockett, G. C.
Kaibab Company.
Smith, Ed.
J. M. BLAIR. Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
He Was Just Curious.

He Was Just Curious.
First Office Boy-"Wotcher dom
lookin' at the Office wOt fired you last
week? Tryin' to git took backY" Sec
ond Office BOy-"Naw; jes' dropped
round to see II they wuz still In biz
ness."-New York Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

Be loyal to your state and patron.
ixe Utah industries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
It WAS ALL To
THE WRONGOLD
Man MIR. WATSON

During the past two years the Star.
Bulletin has picked so per cent of the
winners in every SWINGING meet and
track meet-that is up to last night
That is a good record, and naturally
one to be proud of, but last night the
dope went wrong for fair.
If someone had gone out to a race
track and backed the ponies, they
would have been forced to walk
home, judging by the picking. I'VE
were right but the world was all
wrong" Last year the Star-Bulletin
picked the first three places in the
girls race under Is. Edith Keen has
been doing wonderful work, and if
there was anyone We wanted to see
win, it was the little pupil of Ruth
Stacker's, but here fate interviewed,
and the little miss of Is just spilled
the dope to the four winds. We here
by apologize to the great little swim
mer, and we want to extend our heart
lest congratulations.
Furthermore Duke broke everything
that he has his hands on, and al.
though he was up against champion,
he came through to te surprise of
everybody. We wanted to see Duke
win, but didn't link that he could
smash his record by that much. After
this If Duke is entered in any event
from the 10 yards to the $50 miles, We
are going to pick Duke. After last
night we will place a box of candy
that Duke can win anything from a
marathon race to a handicap golf
match. Bob Ourvis had his doubts
about Duke winning about the no
yard line, but when Duke won Purvis
had battle of pop in his hand, and
had an accident spIl!ing the whole
works.
Dorothy Burns, Duke, Kane, Walk,
er and "Stubby" were the only win,
Ders after the wreck. which is not
considered up to the Star-Bulletin
standard. Duke doesn't mind, bu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
WOULD SCATTER WEED
SEEDS FROM AIRPLANES
IBY Associated Prass1

PARIS, France, July 26.-It might
have been thought that nothing new
remained to be attempted in aerial
warfare, but the French aviation au-
thorities are considering an idea, first
suggested by the celebrated pilot,
Vedrines, of throwing seeds of that
troublesome weed, couch-grass,
(known to farmers as squitch or
quitch), over the cultivated land in
Germany. =. g. T. H.
1t is asserted that it would be an
easy matter for an aeroplane to carry
500 pounds of the seed and let it fall
on fields where corn, beet, or pota-
toes are planted and that, if a supply
is not available scientists would not
take long to raise it in sufficient guam.
tity to send a thousand of the aero
planes which France is expecting at
an early date from the United States
over Germany's crops. 49,. :
The possibility of dropping seeds of
some rapidly growing form of mush-
room fungus or even germs of phyl-
loxera is also under consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
GOULD SAYS CLAIM FOR
EXEMPTION DUE TO POVERTY

NEW YORK. n. Y.-Kingdon Gould
a descendant of George ]. Gould, ex.
planned to newspaper reporters why
he claimed exemption on the ground
Of having dependent wife to sup
port when he passed the draft exam
nation.
Z am poorer than anybody has an
idea" he said, :'and the only doubt
in my mind was whether MY wife
would skim through in my absence.
Now it seems as if we could make it
and if we can l will not press my
claim
Young Gould was married early in
July to Miss AnnunZiata Camilla Ma.
ria Lucci, an Italian art student
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York-New York 3, Phil.
adelphia 2; New York 5, Philadelphia
/. ..
At Boston-Brooklyn s, Boston L;
Boston ., Brooklyn l.
At Chicago-St. Louis 9, Chicago 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

was quite noticeable that he was not
the same Duke. No indeed, he was
a newer and better one.
Duke has always been a happy-go-
lucky sort Of chap. He never gave
any particular thought to his SWIM
ming, he would go in races and win.
His preparation consisted mostly in
playing around in the surf at Wal.
kiki. But this time he gave serious
| consideration to the matter. He rea-
LIKED that he would likely be up
against tough proposition. and that
II he did not come through with fly.
ing colors he would be a dead one.
The life of champion in any line OF
| athletic endeavor is a hard one. As
long as he Is on top, he is the great
and only, everyone kow.tows to him
and claims his friendship; the minute
he Is defeated, or gives signs that
he il not the man OF old, the same
friends turn on him. why that big
bum never could swim. He was lucky
for a while, but / always said he
would be beaten"
don't know whether Duke rea.
liked that this might be his lot or not,
at any rate he did not give them a
chance. Monday his so was as fast as
he had ever done. Last night his
go was four seconds faster. His
100 beat his own record by only one
fifth OF second, but the time OF So
flat is one whole second better than
anyone else has done, In a tank or
otherwise.
l. 49,
preciate the race that Kelii put up In
the 220. Third by but q few inches,
he also was way under the 2:29 rec.
ord. Outside Of Perry McGiIlivray,
there is no one else IN the world to-
day who can cover the ,furlong IN
such time. Does that not entitle Kelii
to some consideration? I'd say it
did.
And Stubby Kruger. Wow, Harry
Hebner has been the best backstroker
in the world. But the best time he
ever made In the 100 backstroke, in .
meet, was los 20, in small tank,
where he had the benefits Of the
turns, and said turns are big help.
Did miss those turns I sEp accus.
toned to? Oh. boy, / did. Stubby's
time was one-fifth Of second faster
than Hebner's, allowing for the gain
on the turns his time was three sec.
onds easily better. ! know one ma
tional champion at the backstroke
who was In the race, who was decided
ly ''pula," whatever that Is. Stubby
Is entitled to all the credit In the
world for his performance, best Of
all, he has been consistent.
doff my chapeau to the three Of
them. Hawaii's talent, the best IN
the world. Let's hope they are APP
preciated by their own people as well
as they are or will be by the main
landers,
Last night the enthusiasts were
we're ready enough to carry Duke off
on their shoulders and / am mighty
glad. Surely no one ever deserved II
more than he. There is no one more
graceful in victory than Duke, and
am proud to have lost to one such as
he.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

little Edith Kenn may not forgive the
slight. 1t was all wrong Watson, all
wrong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

women-Miss Dorothy u. Burns,
breaking her own Hawaiian record of
80 Is; Frances L. Cowells (unat-
tached), second and Claire E. CALI
gan New York;, third.
1o0-yard service-Carbls A. Walker
fort De Russy), first, time 1902 Is.
Walker, swimming in the first heat,
made the distance in 1902. David
Carter (U. S. S. Alert), second: and
William H. Hansley Fort De Russy),
third.
50-yard, boys under Is years-Mi-
trie Konowaloff Palama), first, time,
IS; Shigi Matsuguma (Palama), sec
ond. and Preston Chaplin (outrigger),
third
100-yard, open-Duke P. Kahanamo
ku (Hui Nalu), first, time SO, break
ing his own worlds record of 5S Is;
Clarence K Lane (Palan1a), second;
John Kelii (Healani), third. .
50-yard, girls under Is tsears-Edith
Kenn (Palama), first, time "a 2-5,
breaking previous Hawaiian record OF
g. made by her sister, Thelma Kenn;
Eleanor Lyser (Outrigger), second,
and Elsie Aud (Palama), third. =
25-yard, boys under IL years-Hong
Lum (Palanla) first, time IA; James
Hakuole (Palama), second, with Isobe
hakuiku (Falama), third. >-
100-yard ladies-Dorothy G.. Burns
CLOS Angeles), first, time 1907 As;
Claire E. Galligan (New York;, sec.
ond, and Frances l.. Cowells (unat.
tGched), third. 49,. ...., T..
New American Open Water Record
200-yard breast stroke-Geo. Kane
(HealanD >. first, time 1903 As: Geo.
Keaweamahi (Hui Nalu), second and
Pu Kealoha (Palama), third. Pro.
tested. 81. ~
100-yard back stroke - Harold
f"Stubby'D Kruger (Healani), first,
time los is, breaking Hebner and
Deans world record Of 1:0S rs; Nor.
nan Ross tOlympic Club of San Fran.
cisco), second, and Clarence K. Lane
(Palama), third. 49,. ~.
400-yard special relay, four men. 100
yards each-Outrigger Club, first,
time, 4:19 3-5: Outrigger Club second,
and Service third. .... - ... =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

DrugRists or mail Write for FREQ Bye Book
HURISE EYE RKHEDY CO., CHICAGO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
HOT Fight Will
Be STAGED FOR
BATTING HONOR
DiehI of Eealanis Still Leads
Pacific League .HitterS;;
You Bun Hits 428

You Bun and Kan Leong have been
rushing TO the front in the Pacific
League battle, and a. present are
crowding Diehl for honors. Kan Lecrg
leads the league in hits secured to
date, and Smith Of the Hawaiis leads
in runs scored. Marcial and Zeni-
Dura are having hot race for stolen
base honors with ten each. Kan
Leong is third with nine. The batting
averages today are as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At ington-Washingto 3. New
York 0.
At Philadelphia-Boston 2, Philadei-
phia /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
DUKE BEATS Them
ALL ACCORDING TO
OLYMPIC NATATOR
Norman Ross in Article Says
He Was Beaten BY Better
Swimmer; Boosts Kelii
BY NORMAN ROSS

l IL say ne Is
the best In the
world. They say
an athlete can't
come back. Why
this fellow has
never been away.
lie took a lay
off for a while,
Tor certain per.
feetly good rea-
sons he stayed
out Of COMPETE
lion for a year,
but when he got
back in again IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1NINE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of E. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., st. Louis, o. S. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
| Love THE TURNS
SAYS MISS COWELLS
San Francisco Mermaid Says
Dorothy Burns and Duke
Were Wonderful
BY MISS FRANCES coWELLs

Dukes victory was wonderful.
Everyone who left the meet last eve
ming were talking about the great
race, and many Of them we're not so
sure that he would win. Norman Ross
is a wizard in the tank. But in open
water there is no swimmer who can
win from Duke.
Put me in a tank, and am right
at home, and the same may be said
for the Olympic swimmer. l missed
those turns last night, and my usual
song IS, ooh, How | Love the Turns"
Dorothy Burns is a wonderful swim.
mer, and is the coming worlds cham
pion. l would like to watch a race
between Dorothy Burns and Olga
Dorfner in open water. am sure that
Dorothy would win. Olga Dorfner is
at home in a small tank.
Everyone was so pleased with the
great performances of Duke Kahana-
moku and Dorothy Burns that they
just yelled. The events last evening
were wonderful, and although was
defeated in the 50-yard event after
a hard race, l give great credit to
Dorothy Burns. She is really won
derful swimmer. and Is bound to i'm
prove during the next few years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

More than 10000 persons are be.
ing fed daily in the soup kitchens In
Hamburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Discomfort LEADS TO
SATISFACTION

Dick has all his meals served In
the drawing room. but go out,
usually, to breakfast.
This morning I was much inter
ested In the little bride. She came
in after me and was seated at my
table. When she gave her order
the waiter asked her II II would
be for two.
"Just one" she curtly replied as
her shoulders squared and her
lips became a thin red line. Then
as the waiter moved away sne
sighed and her eyes filled with
tears.
| thought back over my own
wedding trip. and | tell you, little
book, | sympathized with her. A
girl takes her day dreams so seri-
ously when she Is a bride. Poor
child, / could see she was all at
sea- Her castles in Spain had tum-
bled about her feet. and she was
not gazing at the ruins with any
kind OF equanimity. But like all
her sex, she was not going to tell
lltT ITOuDltH W the WI ltdNt
not yet. 30 she answered my good
greeting with n smile and
asked me about Dick.
at must be terrible to have a
sick husband" she remarked. mir
Agre has sick headache this
and is as cross as a bear.
Her face showed a struggle be-
tween anger and hurt, and l could
see 1t was with an effort she man.
aged to drink her coffee.
Wont you come into the obser-
walton car a little while?" | asked.
After we went out on the back
platform. the little bride said moth
ing for at least half hour. We
we're going across the great Amer
lean desert. To me. little book,
there Is nothing more terribly
beautiful In all the United States
than that great stretch of death
over which the Santa Fe trains
and whose mysterious still
ness they disturb daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

, blue gray as II meets a blue sky
guiltless OF cloud. as the parched
ground below is guiltless of grass.
Not a bird call, not bees hum.
not butterfly's wing breaks the
stiffness and beauty that is as aw-
full as il is interesting.
1t seems to me to be wanting, ON
its parched breast, the rose gar
den and the wistaria and the lily,
as | want my ideals OF Joy and
pleasure and love. and II is always
saying, IL must clothe myself in
all these wonderful colorings that
mean TO me only ashes OF desire.
just as you take reality and try to
make It something more than the
shadow of your dream"
While | was thinking this the lit
tie bride spoke up, Isn't this long
stretch of dead country horrible?"
she asked.
Il don't feel that way about 1t.
dear" | answered.
yes, but l am always hoping
just in another mile or two we will
lose sight of all these soft shades
of pink and yellow that seem to
me to be the brilliancy with which
Mother Earth covers her breaking
heart. | want To catch sight Of
great bed of wood violets; | want
to smell their dewy fragrance. I
want living beauty" Her voice
broke and knew what she want
ed was hope, and the desert, with
the futility of its shifting sands
yes, in spite of its gorgeous color.
its warmth. its peculiar vampire
fascination-told Enthusiastically 1t
had never known that great watch
word of humanity.
You see, little book, | have reach
ed place where 1t seems content
Is the one thing in life to struggle
for, and here is the great paradox:
you have TO so thru all the strug-
giles and stages of discomfort be-
fore you can reach that blessed
state.
| almost think Dick has reached
it. / am not sure he will be salts
fled with life as he finds it when
he Is stronger.
(To be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
PORK CHOPS At
SOC PER POUND
IS PREDICTION

BY United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Aug. 2t.--Pork
chops soon will be SO cents
pound. Ham and bacon will be
even higher. Meat generally
Is going up. Herbert hoover's
fear OF a "world meat famine"
Is not overestlmated.
These were the conclusions
drawn for the United Press to-
day by Robert Miller, president
Of the Chicago Retail Grocers'
association, from Hoovers
meat report.
Danger of a meat famine has
been known to Chicago retail deal.
ers for some time. Miller said.
There is but one remedy" he
said. Uncle Sam must devise
some regulation that will make il
more profitable for the farmer TO
feed his grain to cattle than TO
sell 1t. AS long as the farmer can
get SO for corn on a quick sale he
is not going to feed 1t to cattle
and wait for the same profit.
"Shrinkage in the supply of corn
fed cattle and good beef becomes
more alarming daily"
The rapid rise in wholesale hog
prices is boosting the retail price
Of pork proportionately. retailers
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
FRISCO TO BUY
CITY CAR LINES?

By united Fress Ie@sed Wre
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21.--Ne-
gotiations for the purchase by the
city OF the United Railroads lines
may settle the strike of carmen
within few days.
Acting on authority granted by
the city supervisors. the public
utilities committee OF that body to
day approached President Lilienthal
Of the traction company with the
city's proposal Lilienthal ex-
pressed his readiness TO begin dis
cussion OF valuation Immediately
Following a day OF minor disor.
ders. during which several men
we're badly beaten the tenth day
of the strike began peacefully to-
day.
Car service was still crippled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21

or one-tenth OF the cost OF subma.
rincs now In use.
Naval officials and government
representative have been invited
TO attend a demonstration OF the
submarine. Morton has a tank aud
wireless in one end OF his Workshop
for such purposes.
10 Harvard Grad
The inventor is graduate OF
Harvard. and was the first person
called on by the government TO In.
stall wireless instrument on q
submarine.
~ arm now sure that the sub
nevlbIe 10 perfect In every re-
spees," said Morton. ~ know I
could operate one OF these sub
marines and do great damage
before being discovered.
The submarine will do any.
thing that a present-day subms-
rinc, manned by officers and
crew. will do.
81 believe the government
will accept II and construct
hundreds OF tho type. The
low expense In construction
10 one OF Its many excellent
points"