davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
THREE SPECIAL TRAINS
CARRY SOLDIERS SOUTH
Tnirs Missesoa Infantry Leaves 5.
P7.i fer T~asafns Cams 4: ce-iess
Ne~ Mextcc.

s. Fsli- A-E- 5S--.. sIs-
Ee--Ss g -s-s-s Q. :As -.-S
A--sSo.s --a-.- 10 s. Pa. @&-s
Evsz IS Ter 5s-s-ss t-o. :ea u
:o- S.s-c- 70 Cap C:,5T. 0s--g
" NJ WHARF is. VII -sso : s-sa-
EOS C4---E --s7a-sse-T % bag
;2scs1 O. &c sa..1s Las sa-s+.ss
= yGx.c%r
I2-es s7'=:2zl rails eE-A tie
ca--s-:ss g.. q S. PA. !: : e1-
ssc.s. -. :. NJ. .Sks -o- Sars %
9sscS tie 2-7s-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Drive g. se.a f~,-

Css3A- aag2ss sawx A c:-EA
turning s-H- 3 1-rs q. ;rv-ssclns
:. ~ srH1-.,ss q 1a-..s-- .cpA g-..
ed Scsisss Ma-ssal Z. F. Nrars. Cesss
Dsga1ry NJ l. sssn1T at 8 .ccys ..
StfGcsss rsfsscc e@sola.1ccs :. sGs-s
Ger-ss. eI-,-Q-agrss AWNING 10. sa.-
ss.xecerT- AID Mr.. Esn.r E1kss lie
Fressae1uac a1. IN uprising u h.r1.
esiszsns 11r se sxseess. :. G~aa.scaai
and H1seaca Z ting 7rvGsru1n< x-x
not esr-a~3 The sr.u.nae &. Srsea-1
WRx 80 critical skxs week III. 8 ercsa-
1nI v1a eA.vR:knA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
HOOVER is NOT URGING
$1.65 AS PRICE OF Wheat
food Administrator Denies Reports
That He Is in Any Way Trying to
Influence P~rice-Fixing Committee.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-The food ad-
mlnls1ration denied reports that Herb
ert Hoover is attempting t influence
the price-hxing committee headed by
Dr. n. \. Garfield to put a price Of
$l.eS on the 1917 crop of wheat and
gave out copies Of a telegram sent
by Mr.. Hoover to a North Dakota
newspaper which declared the food
administrator was Offering no sugge
tons as to prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
cnszss w7.ez: ,. h, cs,s-.s

Chicago AQs- &<--= p.sn. 81.
q .cs Snh:ase SOUR: 81 --aa5s LIS
essn ca'ssa E.s 3caaao q .n.s ss.s,~
.,-S u cacsls -s p. Wis 81. IL -
cues. eT Ssces-. c. .lsrsc. .ac,. L.
-z-sss-1-cr. LIZ c-aG-s u Vasu. fl
.11-ss csaSs Il lsIs. ~ -. -sc.as ~
lie va [.e cacs--ss =. ..s II. vIs
v11.asrs 7a-.ocoIa- l:a:sc.- NcE. g.
@s -a.srx sIsrsssa: .ls regret s.
he ;uss1-s ci sas -. All 8 og-.sr
we're Ct c1s eGs-aac ia. !. vc.ris J..
SsI . --1.--S = tEG-ss snc-5s o.7s.
se .xasLrsas
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
lese Mine-. Walk Suite Stress.

Hsc'-s- Ao2:- Aug. S&-Ru,,ea
s.-sf1S Ere crowded with thousands O.
l--s-s Eao s-s idle because O: the
SKI Low Q! copper mines, made ue>
esssa-! ,! tie claSsas Of the Washos
selling aa2-. @. he Anaconda cor.
Tis2T 81 AaS:4o3A- when Q. 5000 men
s-s"oTs'o G. iAs Gay shit. oaiy ,,s
REPORTED 10. ua-e- Indications ST.
iSts lie lo5s7ea3sa: mines q. the dis
i-u:s Which DID 10. sau, dawn will h.
eaSs'aaas'e - snse operations s,oo
There Is & s'slas. ,As; the r.seA:ais,,
S1a:ae VII 3s:Ak:v Z s,-.ke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
WAR COSTS MILLION AN HOUR
T~esai-ss e y. s. o=e.sy Ee>-essn.ss
by LEAFS - AEaeex

WAsaaE.cn- 4lE .S-wE x-,srs:-
.Eres c: 4s To5s.s S-x.ss ac.,ss-f
allied lcR.s> a1Is Eo.-sas s--s IL
El1 70 FER G1. 81 H,.i .in. s7s-r u
aoG-s- sccesS-g g zElcss = I -sAs-
TT s11.e-e--
TTc-1a5r1s {: tie s- Il -s-re-
se1.es 1T IsTIosss ~ 10. 4-.oss. Tas
TG5.eL S11sss LIS .ss- s;ec&-E s1snr
slrIE 4lE1z- ia rs cH- zse.ss r.
average q $S-ISsSSE1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
German Faetorie. In keutr., Lands,

Ccrenhassn, Aas. sS-Gsrusny is
renewed 10 he making preparations for
the establishment, in Denmark ard
Sweden o! = large number Q. branches
Q. we'll Known German factories acd
industrial firms, says Sveassa Dag.
e!Scss These plans il carried OFT
MOULD be detrimental 10 neutral trade.
since the countries .. the Allies would
he naturally suspicious Of 81 neutral
hsaas ws:ca nigh: De SERVING Gev-asn
interests The PAPER suggests $ COM
eiax'son @ Industry and nasn,s to o.
se& this German influence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
CATHOLICS PLEDGE LOYALTY
Se7S es U. s. Fe-e-.:e. 10 S1eake.
9: NinSss ci:H.

Aa-sAs Cl.y. A-s- 1S-aocs Ct
A-s-Ess VII S-7:.o-. rs ca2ss Ct
.1s css---7 @... Ga5=TA.Gzg hoy
zA.T c-.o-. .2s wa- viii the
Es1.a2 @--ss TIT 72a5ss WIS
ETs2 lac IT Jc.- NAs-s- q New
!crk = lis a--lA1 s55-sss rs prez
ss-. eEa-s 2s o-s-2ls session Of tie
cs2vs-aa1 {. ia A-s-a. y=ssz1o,
{. C4a.o.c sc.S=-ss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Seat. cesa.. Ma Tax c->ae..

Wss2E.c-- AZ :i-A.s- 3 e-ss
ssss3c2 >a.GSsT - <sal.s recessed
C--. Ncn2T E--o-. 1c.3eo q sess.s
c1 As W. :A1 til A>ss-c.s - SAB
so-s- ea.-s-s-css y ..:.. ~.scEo.s =
rs tH-:ss. cTs- -A-<z-s .-eczs FL
Ea- 7~aS.S lex -a.ss, t-5 -s.c-:s-cs
- s7sa - Gsy = -=cr7 s-esa
-x- l5ccs: .sas-S =. sz-=s =
lie recess.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
KAISER HAS EYES ON U.S.:
GOVERNMENT HAS PROOF

Wss~7ns.s,-- ACs 9-EvaSenee
~-is:. -soe A-.-.sz. 7.Ssr--ea
eHcisks eeSss.c 1e=-sa. sszsneS
= &7- 80 :-e ..s:e: S..r.As xtser
seSe<-ns France &c Eas7.z.s %
Is. lie >as-t>a 81 c-e 7c-E-.se-seSec.
cAe SIe> Ss>1--e- G.s>sn>sa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
t..Iz.- Ma cs--.ns>e Arrive.

Al A:ik.-c ?v--. Aek a-A b.
sec:.ssss crs@-SscE q u :.a@I1, 4--r
sGss-S> .ss -.a-1.r esc@ =,
re aTaA-Ha- ces-s 49, ssa:as ~ Ca--
sAS ta-&a -agSl 4---rss osss c. =
F9slea gasssasG- s.sa-& !. Is IL
cs-saccs. 70 lara .ss- ss.. .s-p :,
rf1-ssaSs A5-v-a.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30

Sae.sos Ares cas-s.5.es So se1.. Pa.
Sceccs A5-ss> Als -%--es Ca..c.c.,
ss;r2e:ces c: Sls1,s A-ss !~sss-a41
sss 3 s-sa. esoac<.-1.E z 17vr q
xces7.a,cs :. .as essz: -rEs1
q -s Esiscs -ce:.ss1ls :. So2s S-c=
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Trouble Feared In Southern Coal Mines.

''ooo'e eU'eu III SoUthern Goa Mines.
Lexington. ny. Aug. sS-Trouble is
feared III the Kentucky sni Tennessee
COAL district today when an effort will
De made to reopen Some Of the mines
With s'~r!&ehreakeH. Seventeen thou.
sand men are ON strike in this region
and government concilisso4s so far
have been unable to settle the trouble.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
NECESSARY FOOD is SCARCE

Germans Facing Serious Shortage Of
Supplies. Says American.
An Atlantic Port. Aug. eS.-The PEG.
Pic or Germany are unquestionably fac
ing a serious shortage OF necessary
1000 and the maximum efforts OF the
authorities are required to make what
supplies they have so around. sccord-
Ing to William Bartholomew. former
representative Of an American oil
company at Hamburg who arrived
nor ON a Danish steamship having
left Germany July SO.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
o0eers Of ssth Division Report.

S''SS'S VI SSNn OiNlSlSn Report
Camp dodge, nes Moines, Iowa Aug.
Observation-Disclosures thsn 800 major
officers o! the SSth division Of the Ms
cona army. which will be trained
81 Camp Dodge. have reported for
service to Maj, Gen. s. II. P!uulner,
divisional commander.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Arrests - cea-eeac. with Death
es F-.-S II. lE..s

sl..s- Ing EA--: As s,scc@e
Ro~ .Ss. Q L AcCz-S.. alias
Ae--1.- ac.ca- s1=,-l7s eea-s -e@-
e5- 9! IL o5cs-l1 TUis< q TIE
We-s-~ rs e=sa2 1--ss.s.s :. ec-nec~
loa ~. -s -ss,sas ,H,AsaE here Of
f-8-k z L.-s Ils.-1- s1se-Sve
s.aa-2 1ss-esr 81 -as / "a. "a.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
MANY LABOR CHIEFS CUNNING
LEADERS TO ATTEND BIG CON-
FERENCE IN MILLC CITY.
Special Trains From Both Coasts to
Bring Noted Labor Men TO Great
Gathering.

Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-Special trains
from the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
will carry labor leaders to Minneapo-
lis for the conference Of the American
Alliance Of Labor and Democracy to be-
held here starting September S.
Labor leaders, headed by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, are coming to
hear him give the lie to the traitorous
utterances of the so-called Peoples
Council and Workmen's Council,
which charge that the working people
have no interest in the war.
The Red, White and Blue" labor
special which will carry delegates from
the East and Middle West to the con
ference will leave New York city Sun
day, September 2. Another special
will start from San Francisco, going
through Salt Lake City, Denver and
Omaha.
Noted Men Coming.
Samuel Gompers, Charles Edward
Russell, member Of the United States
mission to Russia; John Spargo, one
of the Socialist leaders who left their
party because of its pro-German lean
ings; Rabbi Stephen Wise Of New
York, Frank P. Walsh, chairman Of the
industrial relations committee, and
Frank Morrison, vice president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, are
among those who will speak here.
They will all come on the special train
from the East.
The conference here will be held in
the Auditorium, September 5, 6 and Z.
Governor Burnquist will give the adj
dress of welcome.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
U. s. AR-a- c,~-s e.--a.-

Q ;. AE--11 Cc~-s Ger-s1e-
o. sAs scso:. F-ac.. Al .H-Sr>
teA-. W1E.s- LcTs-- q ~ -.srs..s
1Tcg s,-15-cc- scrc*s,s Z Gs--a- ar.s.
.cr - A1G 4ts- s --E[ IL sst.
vss.s-slv-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
URGE PROBE BOARD FORL.W.W v.
PRESIDENT ASKED TO CREATE
SPECIAL BODY.
Requests Special Commission to In.
sessi9ate Disorders Such as Have
Occurred in West.

Washington, Aug. ea.-Creation of a
special federal commission to inves-
uEate disorders such as those result.
ing from the /. ". W. activities in
the West has been recommended to
President Wilson by the Council Of
National Defense.
The proposed commission would
hare the authority and support of the
President to investigate and report
Ga aEisauors and labor disturbances.
Creation OF the commission vas orig.
inaily recommended By Samuel Comp
ara
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
Would Remove Cause.

1t is felt said q defense council
statement, that the suggested COM
mission, going from one state to an.
other representing the national gov.
eminent perhaps meeting in each In
stance the governors Of the states with
. view to lending sympathetic counsel
TO the state governments and dealing
both With employers and employees in
a coocits1:oC spirit would go far to-
ward discovering the real cause OF
this particular manifestation Of social
dsscco;en, and assss. further in tho
adjustment Ct tie whole industrial sit.
lA1sca"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-30
|. W. ". IS HELD FOR LYNcHINe

C1aaS &GGSSsS-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
"HOLLERING."

The man who has thing to SELL
And simply tells it down well,
Will never get so many dollars
AS the one that climbs tree and holers!
The foregoing little ditty is homey, but it conveys
about as much business truth put together
in sentence of 80 words 1t is according to human ma
ture that the publicity thing has, the inter-
lest it excites in the mind of the people.
You can't promote any kind of enterprise without
pushing it and telling people about it, If you give an
entertainment in public hail. and merely open the doors
reyng word of mouth to spred the news you will get
handful of people, 1t is nobodys business to spread the
about it. and the great bulk of the people hear
Iabout it.
Moreover people may hear about it, but if thing is
not pushed and advertised they get the idea into their
heads that it is not of much account Anything has
create certain amount of noise and stir before people
will believe it amounts to anything is worth their at
ltenton
The same thing applies equally to business enter
prise If it isn't advertised and pushed and talked about
in the newspapers, people will say that is onehorse
concern doing small business that can't afford to spend
money publicity they will argue that the concern
lacks confidence in it's proposition People will walk right
by the place day after day and look in the windows
The moment place begins to advertise, that moment
people begin to wake up about it. "Guess x must
be doing business the way he pushes it, they say
and they come around to see what is going
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
"INTERNATIONA LISTS."

Much comment has been caused by the unusual case
of six Baltimore boys who suspended from school
because they declined to salute the flag stating that they
were "inernationaists." Incidents like these suggest
that there is growing element in this country that
frankly does not consider itself American but holds it
self only to some dreamy worldwide organization.
In the final world state it is conceivable that delegates
may be sent to central congress at London, New
York, or Toxic, who may govern the whole world. But
that is many thousand of years distant at present outlook
The world makes the largest progress where political
and national divisions exist In that way every section
of the world gets best suited to its own
temperament and inheritance. The people OF Central
Africa for instance would not prosper under the Demo
cratic institutions prevailing with u.s. They would not
know how to use the tools of democracy Similarly our
people would not advance if placed under an autocratc
rule of kings and emperors.
Nationalism permits every people to choose the form
of that best suits them Russias experience
the last few days proves that where type of government
is not best adapted to people, it will finally be over
turned No matter how strongly it may be intrenched
in tradition and military power it not survive popu-
lar disapproval indefinitely.
There is nothing to be gained by surrenderng national
lines in the present age The preaching of this vision
airy idea merely to weaken the tie of obligation
ones own country, and it produces other loyalty to
take its place Internaonaiss would better retire to
the unges of Africa where national feeling not strong
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
NOVEL SPEED INDICATOR FOR
STATIONARY RACERS.

Exciting races, the participants in
which sit on stationary bicycles. are
held in the gymnasium of the Grand
Rapids. Mich. Y. M. c. A., with the
aid Of novel speed indicator. Two
bicycles are each installed on a set
of rollers which are connected by
means Of speedometer devices with
miniature race track set In full
view of the riders. Two toy bicycles
with riders. are mounted on this
track and are connected with the
speedometer attachments in such a
way that the large bicycles drive
them round the track. One trip Of
the toys around the course represents
half mile Of bicycle riding. The
fact that the speed of each tiny bicy.
Gle is governed by the rate at which
the corresponding large bicycle IS
driven gives all the zest of an out
door race to the contest.-From the
April Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29

employment. The maximum weekly
wages are $1,000 and the minimum
$500.
The waiting period is 10 days, dur
ing which time no compensation need
be paid, but the employer is to pro-
vide medical, hospital and nursing
services, but not to exceed 100000.
In the event Of death $4,000 is al
lowed for funeral expenses.
In case of death. IL the deceased
leave no dependents the employer is
to pay the funeral expenses and $3.50
which shall be placed in the state in
surance fund. IL there are depend
ents. they have the option of accept
ing the compensation provided for in
the act or of bringing suit against
the employer. Their acceptance OF
either bars them from the right to
participate In the other.
In the case Of total disability. con-
sidered permanent, the compensation
is to be So per cent of the weekly
wages for FIVE years and 40 per cent
Of the weekly wages for the remand,
err of natural life.
8. Aliens have the same rights un.
der the act as Americans. and alien
dependents living in foreign lands
the same compensation as American
citizens.
4. All accidents of whatever ma.
ture are to be reported to the in
dustrial commission within one week
after they occur.
5. In case either party is not salts.
fed with the decisions of the COM
mission. provision is made for an ap.
peal to the district court.
6. The sections which consolidate
the different departments go into eff
feet upon approval. and the remain
der Of the act on July 1. 1917.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
VICTORY OR NO MORE
FREE DEMOCRACIES.

With onehalf of the military power of the world SUI
porting the perncious doctrine that the "state do
wrong and that it take what desires through Il
strong of force it up to the other half to dedc
their fortunes to the END that it shall not be- and that Il
allied interests must be victorious there will be
free democracies. Senator Ehu Root of New York +
Gently expressed the situation in nutshell. He said:
We come not to find fault or to criticse. We
come to turn our faces toward the government of
our choice, the government, the president and the
congress on whom weigh the terrible burdens Of
decision and action and the issue Of peace war
and in the terrible pursuit of that freedom which
can be maintained it seems now, only by war. In
this government by the people it must be the people
themselves who act through the president and the
congress.
We did think few years ago that the reign of
law had come into the world; we did think that the
rules of law that all civilized nations had agreed to
be bound by were protection to the peaceful to
the weak; did think that the faith OF treaties
was protection, but we have had sad awakening.
Neither the rules of law the teachings OF civil
izatiOn nor the requirements of religion, stand in
the way of those powers that are now seeking in
the world with fire and sword, what they call the
liberty of national evolution, the liberty to send
their increasing population out and seize the terri
tory and subjugate the inhabitants OF other lands
No more the protection of treaty or of law
girds the people of America round about. The doc
trines that a state can do no wrong the doctrine
that state is entitled to take what its interest re-
uuires with the strong arm in hand, has been de-
clared, and is supported by one-half the military
power of the world, and if the present war in
Europe ends without victory over the nations
which are declaring and acting upon that hateful
doctrine there will be no peace and safety for free
democracies in this world except all free countries
be turned into armed camps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
THE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
BILL.

Every manufacturer and every en-
ployer of labor, except those engaged
In agriculture, will be directly af-
fected by the Workmen's Compensa-
ton measure which it is proposed to
make a law in this state. Moreover,
this law will finally affect in an in
direct way, at least. every person in
Utah.
The following are some OF the pro-
visions Of the act:
1. An industrial commission is Gre
ated, composed Of three members,
who are to receive a salary OF $4,000
per year each. The position of Ia
Dor commissioner, state statistictian
state inspector of coal and hydro
carbon mines and board Of labor
Cancellation and arbitration are abol,
ished and the functions heretofore
performed by these officers devolve
upon the industrial commission. In
addition the commission Is charged
with the duty of enforcing the laws
for the protection OF life, health
safety and welfare Of employees. Tht
commission is also given jurisdiction
over safety devices. standards of con
struction, repair and maintenance.
2. A state insurance fund is Great
ed which is to be administered by the
commission. Employers may insure
in the state fund or in stock or nut
ual companies, authorized to do bust
ness in this state. or IL they can furn
ish the commission satisfactory evid
ence of their ability to do so. may
carry their own insurance.
3. The law is compulsory. employ.
ers and employees automatically
come under its provisions. The seized.
ule Of compensation is fixed at 55 per
cent OF the average weekly wages. to
be paid during the period Of dlsabili,
ty arising cut Of and in the course OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29

minister Of war. in an interview with
the Berlin correspondent of the Bud
apest newspaper A Test, according
to a Berlin dispatch to Reuters by
way Of Amsterdam.
General Won Stein said he did not
know whether the American feet
would support the British feet, but
that there could be no question Of an
American continental army in the
near future. he added:
"Our military situation on all
fronts is good and justifies our best
hopes. 1t appears that the enemy is
preparing an offensive, but we shall
resist even a stronger attack. not
only at the front but also at home.
What may happen then we do not
know. but come what may. we shall
confront everything imperturably.
Our sufferings are great and our
sacrifices gigantic, but It is just in
these things that the greatness of a
nation finds expression"
The radical Socialist organization
in Germany, which, after having
been read out Of the regular Socialist
ranks. now is forming a new party.
has issued program demanding.
another things speedy peace and
no annexations by any belligerent.
The influence of the new party.
though 1t is considerable among the
working classes in a few OF the large
cities, Is absolutely nil with the gov
eminent, and its demands on parlia-
ment are not apt to accelerate peace
by day. The old Socialist organ
ization. on the other hand, is pat
riotic" and cannot be expected, un-
der the leadership OF Philip Scheide-
mann, to waver in its support Of the
government as long as the attitude
Of the entente allies toward peace
negotiations remains unchanged.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
MACKENSEN is SENT
TO REORGANIZE TURKS

London. March 26.-Field Marshal
August Won Mackensen, of the Ger
many army. according to adispatch
from Berne, has arrived at Constant
inople to reorganize the Turkish
army.
The possibility of American parti-
cipation in the war on the side of the
allies was dismissed as minor mat
ter by General Won Stein, Prussian
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
How to Prevent Group.

When the child is subject to at
tacks of Group. see to 1t that he eats
a light evening meal, as an over
loaded stomach may bring on an at
tack. also watch for the first sypm-
tom-hoarseness. and give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. Obtain
able anywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
y developed and where each little community and ndl-
Ividual can execute its savage will.
CLEAN THE SIDEWALKS.

Inactivity is the sepulchre of the living man.
Nature knows no pause, and attaches curse
to all inacton
Bicycles and men fall the moment they cease
moving
The first external indication of dryrot in a
man is tendency to Turk and lounge
Laziness grows people. 1t begins like
cobweb and ends in iron chains.
Do it now Take the tide at the flood Don't
wait until it runs out and leaves you
stranded on the flats
Inactivity is the sepulchre of the living man.
The above from Mr.. w. C. Holman, in System Maya
zne is respectfully dedicated to the citizens of Logan
City in the hope that they will at get busy and get
the snow and ice off the sidewalks the paved walks at
least throughout the CITY, Just little work. little ell
bow grease little industry will accomplish this, and will
place this community in class that cannot be claimed
by any of the lazy, lurking, Longing dryrot communities
Logan City has profted on account of her clean
illness and substantial public improvements than anything
else and it is too late to allow these improvements
be an eye and breeder of disease Get busy and
clear the sidewalks. Do 1t Now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29

It's getting 30 you might as well
submit to the operation now. II this
doctor doesn't get you, some other one
will.-Kansas City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29

We have some old newspaper We
are selling for 70 . bundle, Just tn
thing to start the nrs with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29

Advertise in season and out.