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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18

We can get right down 10 the pres
ent hour n nscereary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
THE UTAH WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The new Amalgamated Sugar Com
pany plant west of Smithfield in op.
Grafton.
Oil well drilling is making good
progress at Delta.
Paying ore is being found at the
bottom of the Iowa Copper Company
shaft at Park City.
A carload of copper ore was ship
ped from Needles claim at Moab.
THE Utah Condensed Milk Com
pany are operating plant at Calf,
California.
Clifford Pinchot now comedies the
Importance of immediate water DOW
er legislation on the basis of a fifty
year lease on fair terms to secure
investment of capital and hasten the
power development
Keystone mine at Goodspings are
shipping $500 ton ore.
The Utah Light 4 Power Company
announces a wage increase at Ogden
Utah farmers are more deeply in
terested in ship building on the Pa
cific coast than in public ownership
enterprises that increase state taxes.
American Smelling and Refining
Company are reopening the Barth
iron mines.
s45O,000, the largest amount ever
distributed by the Amalgamated SUI
gar Company, in this or any other
factory district of its territory, is
being distributed among the farmers
Weber County for suga beets de-
livered to the local plant during the
two weeks up to November |. In
the other factory districts Of the Am
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08

algamated territory the following
amounts will be paid starting today.
Lewiston and Smithfield, S515, 200;
Logan, s375,OOO; Brigham City,
s25O,OO0; Twin Falls, Idaho, $685.
900; Burley, Idaho, $4,000; and
Paul, Idaho, $4,000.
Eastern capital developing 100, 900
acre feet of water supply in Kane
County.
The October production OF the
Utah Copper Copper Company was
100000 pounds.
Los Angeles capital closes deal
for large bismuth operations.
Jarbidge will have a $4,000
plant with full identification.
The Goddard Packing Company at
Provo have let contract for SIS, 200
factory.
West Ogden Milling & Elevator
Company have incorporated for $685.
900.
$4,000 acre drainage district west
of Jordan river is planned
The road from Marysvale to Rich
field through Sewer canyon is fin
ished
In Box Elder County about $780,
600 will be paid by the Utah Idaho
Sugar Company to beet growers in
the vicinity of Tremonton and Gar
land. Beet growers in and near
Brigham City will receive abou.
s250,000 for their beet crops from
the Amalgamated Sugar Company.
Between 100000 and 100000
bushels Of potatoes in Idaho and il
Utah will be lost to the nations foot
consumers because of the inability o.
growers to secure labor to harves
their crops and cars in which to shiI
them. Lack Of transportation facil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08

hitch on the horses and haul It to the
field and bring back the wagon, set it
in place and it is ready to befilled the
next morning. We have Just one load
each day. The horses can stand in
their stalls till the stable is cleaned
out. There is just one more thing we
want for this manure business" he
said with emphasis, "and that it a
manure spreader." And do you know
l believe that farmers will get a ma
nure spreader, IL for no other reason
than because the hired man wants
it. This farmer has learned that 1t
pays to have hired man that is in
terested and will use his brains as
well as his muscles. He should be
treated as a partner in the business,
and If there is any manhood about
him he will stay and be a good part
ner.
/ i have dwelt to quit an extent on
this little carrierquestion because
really think it will do more good to-
ward solving this hired help problem
than any other one thing. There are
other things that will do great
deal, also. A feed carrier or truck
to convey silage or ground feed to
ha 10 oh 80
rying II basketful at time, and it
is much easier. This will pay the
farmer because it saves time which
is money, and besides it will please
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
THE PROBLEM
OF HIRED HELP

l have found as l have travelled
about the country in the interest of
the dairy business, that many dairy
men complain bitterly about the trou-
BILE they have in hiring and keeping
good, reliable help. One man said,
They take no interest in my bust
ness, don't care whether they ac-
complish anything or not, and slip
off to town the minute they have
chance"
Than l have talked with many OF
the young men who have been hired
help on dairy farms. They don't like
it, that is most Of them don't. They
say the hours are too long, the work
too hard and disagreeable. AS one
young man said, This working the
and around great big sinking old
style barn full OF cows with none of
the up to date comforts in it, is
awful drudgery. If you don't believe
1t. try it once. Clean out the stable
by wheeling manure for two hours at
a time, part of the time going up
steep grade to get it on the pile, and
maybe the plank is wet and slippery.
Then after that, its, all got to be
pitched on the wagon.
IF anybody can get any fun out of
that, he can do better than l can"
Now l think much Of this trouble
can be cured by the dairyman him
self. | don't wonder that the help
dislike such work. know how it is.
/ have been there myself. If the
farmer will have his barn fitted out
with all the modern equipments, have
1t will ventilated and tighten, it will
pay him immensely.
l have taken considerable pains to
investigate this subject. talking with
both the farmers and the hired men
, and also those who had been hired
help on dairy farms and had quit the
job.
The thing that the hired men dis
| like the most is the cleaning out OF
the cow stables and handling the
manure. If hired man hates his job,
he will hate his employer and his en-
ployer will hate him. When there is
such feeling on both sides you can
be sure that the hired man is not 60
ing to do the best he can for the in
terest OF his employer.
] have spent OF late considerable
time investigating this hired help
problem on dairy farms, talking with
both dairymen and the hired man.
Every hired man l have talked with
says the same thing Il hate this ma
nure business" But where they have
little carriers, feed carriers or trucks,
the hired men feel much better salts
fled, provided they are used in all
other respects as men ought to be
used, Only yesterday | visited
| farm where the barn was fitted out
| last fall with little carriers and track
with a swinging crane outside.
l happened to be there Just as the
hired man commenced to clean out
the stable. He said. This Is someth-
! ing like il. Oh! how | used to hate
the old wheelbarrow way. Now can
do it in half time, and it is so much
easier work; let down the tub close to
the floor, don't have to lit the ma
nure but little way and move the
tub right along so it is handy and
easily filled. then away it goes and Is
dumped into the wagon. | have done
> it in half the time used to take, and
besides 1t is in the wagon. Then
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY

This is not only one OF the best
and most efficient medicine for
coughs, colds and Group. but is also
pleasant and safe to take, which is
important when medicine must be
given to children. Many mothers
have given 1t their unqualified en-
dorsement' Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
enormous

wheat and apple losses.
Paving Of streets in Ogden will
be finished this month.
The Peoples Bank at Lehi, has in
stalled a new heating plant.
The factory. at Lehi pnid its en-
ployees $4,000 for months work.
Ogden is building a short cut trail
to Glenwood Park.
Six large engines and 1900 gon-
dola dump cars are being delivered
to Utah railway, to relieve the car
shortage.
The Non-Partisan League advo-
Gates state ownership Of elevators
and warehouses. FIGURING mills and
sugar factories, cold storage plants
and cooperative stores, state bank
ing and insurance.
Price City asks the authority to
raise electric light rates.
National Secretary of Labor says
the government must shift labor
from where it is not needed to
where there are industries suffering
for labor.
Work on the beet sugar at Rigby
is progressing.
! Fillmore farmers organized to
drain $4,000 acres OF land.
| American Alumite Mines at Rich
field have incorporated for $4,000
Re-opening of the old INLAY and
Rye Patch mines is progressing.
| A Salt Lake firm are to erect i
plant to refine elaterite mine pro.
duct.
Portland Cement Company are in.
Istalling machinery at Brigham City
Work on the Utah coal road ter
minal is being rushed at Provo.
The Peoples Sugar Company will
pay 100000 to the farmers in Mo-
roni, Sanpete and Juab Counties.
Utah Lime & Cement Company
are enlarging a plant five miles from
Timpii, on the w. p
Utah Light & Power Company are
selling per cent preferred stock to
consumers.
True friends OF freedom will see
that the power Of this country and
the producing activity OF the coun-
try is raised to the highest degree,
and nobody be allowed to stand in
its way."-President Wilson.
Paysonian advocates CONNER
cial club and paved streets.
Work has begun on a modern ga
rage in Payson.
Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the sugar factory at Rigby.
A sum of s2.7O0.OOO was disburs-
ed by the Utah Idaho Sugar Com
pany at their offices here to grow
ers of Utah, Idaho and Washington.
in payment for beets delivered by
them in October.
Ogden river will have its channel
cleaned at once by a large force.
The Utah Idaho Sugar Company at
Garland, paid out November 10 to
Is, $4,000 to farmers for beets !:
$4,000 for wages, and 100000 for
expenses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
the hired man, which last fact will
pay the farmer every time.--C. P.
Goodrich.
History the Teacher.

History is the great teacher Of men.
AS some one has truly said, the fool
will not learn ut all. The average
man learns from his own experience.
The wise man learns from the expert
ence Of others. So with the wise ma
ton. The experience of other nations
Is the theme of history.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
Animals Refuse to Eat.

In the Edinburgh zoo there is
crocodile which is content with rat
or piece Of horsefiesh every fort
night. There is an anaconda which
arrived recently and has since steadily
refused to take food Of any kind, an
example of abstention surpassed, how
ever, by an Indian python. which dur
Ing its thirteen months stay has not
voluntarily taken food.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
Why Men Are Loved.

Most men are loved merely because
they are men and not because Of any
unusual cEarm.-AtchisOn Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
Most Powerful Aoent.

A scandal will do more to make PEG.
pie behave themselves than the most
powerful sermOn.-Atchison Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
Chiropractic Versus

Rhenat affection OF muscles Jonts membranes
or homes characterized by PAIN fever reddne swelling stiffness
and sometimes deformity.
ts and ica Rematsm fai work when they
receive enough fefoe
The decreases the
CAPACITY robbed of their supply
mab their work.
the their full the kidneys
WELL
G. 3. ROSE, p. c., Phi. G.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
Why Not Secure your
Monument Now

If you are expecting to place a
monument in your Cemetery lot
next spring or summer it willpay
you to see our large stock of new
designs which we have on hand.
We took advantage of the uncer-
tainity in shipping and have all
our decoration work ordered
consisting of a large car of YER
mont Barre Granite monuments
ofvarious sizes andlatest designs.
A large car of the famous Salida
Colorado granite. A car Of the
white, Veined and blue Verm-
ont Marble also a large car of
CotopaXi Granite and Utah Cap
itol Granite for base work. We
can furnish you any size or de-
sign at reasonable prices.
We do all our lettering with Pneumatic tools. Also
erect all our work. Kindly Call on US before you
Place your order else where.
Logan Stone & Monument Co.
Corner 1st So. 1st E. j. H. Watkins Jr. Mgr.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-31

/ NoTE:-In the above it should read
that all sub-branches in the county
remit all moneys to the Chapter head
at Eagle River which RENTS the nee
essary returns to National Head
quarters, also dealing out all sup
plies needed by the subj branches.
! Secy. Weigand of the Villas County
Chapter of the Red Cross received a
welcome contribution from Mrs. /. r.
Jensen of. Winchester. Saturday: Of
s17.5O representing the proceeds of a
Social held there the night before for
Red Cross purposes,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-31
Minutes of Meeting,

Eagle River, Wis. August "a, 1917
| At meeting called to discuss seat
| ing problems of the High School.
Meeting called to order by Grant Cook,
Prin frank w Carter was form
ally chosen chairman of the meeting
and Grant Cook was chosen secretary
| The discussion of the crowded COM
| clifton of the schools BECAME general;
No practical way could be suggested
to meet the condition as far as re-
strction of students~to those in the
district, etc.
Moved, seconded and carried tnat
this meeting recommend the High
School Board to purchase a. sufficient
mum berofzrecitatio chairs with book
drawers to temporarily Accommodate
the High School students.
Moved and seconded that the meet
ing recommend that the HigT School
Board take Immediate action-to pro-
vide new High School Building that
will meet the growing needs OF the
community for the next twenty-five.
years This motion was carried
unanimously.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that the High Schsol Board appear
before the Board and petition that.
body TO allow, the use of the Court
Room, July and basement rooms for
the High School until some suitable
place is provided.
Motion made and carried that the
minutes of this meeting be furnished
each of the local newspapers with q
REQUEST that they be published.
Motion made and carried to adjourn.
Frank w. Carter. Chairman.
Grant Cook. Clerk,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-31
Visiting His Father.

Lloyd Raymond Of international
Falls, Mimi. arrived Sunday via Min.
ocqua to visit his father, w. B.
Raymond, AS part ct the vacation
an anto party consisting of w. B. and
Lloyd, and Misses Fern Scott and
Susie Frankel started Wednesday for
Ashland and Washburn where a Lake
Superior. Grip taking in the Thousand
Islands is to be one of rhe interesting
features, returning home via Medford-
junction City and other points along
the 500 which when known as the
Wisconsin Central, Mr.. Raymond
officiated at as telegraph operator and
Station agent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-31

We have communication
from the Milwaukee Journal
which gives the information
that petitions are being general
ly circulated through the state
for signature by those who ap-
grove of the stand taken by SEN
ator LaFollette on nearly every
matter in connection with the
war in which we are now en-
gagged. The object being to sub
INIT them to the United States
Senate as evidence that the peo-
Rle of Wisconsin support him in
his disloyal attitude toward the
government. 1t is thoroughly in
keeping with Mr.. LaFollette's
whole political career to use his
following for the purpose of
clearing himself from blame in a
case in which we do not believe
ANY great number of men and
women in this state sanction his
stand. AS Villas county has al
ways been strong LaFollette
7territory the petitions may be
expected to appear here soon,
provided anyone has the nerve
ito circulate them. We advise
people to go slow about signing
them unless they are perfectly
sure that they endorse what the
Senator has been, and is doing.
Every man in Wisconsin who
signs these petitions will later
see his name in print as one OF
those VINO approve and support
"a mode Of action that in the adj
yanced degree is punishable by
death in every civilized part Of
the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-31
Red Cross Activities.

i
At business meeting held by the
directors Of Villas county Red Cross
Chapter, Saturday night arrangements
were made to extend tile work by OF.
ganizing branches in all parts of the
county, especially, the villages Of
Phelps, Winchester and Vinegar.
Accordingly, G. NJ. Christensen, re-
sident manager for the Hackley7P Phelps
Bonnell Co. Phelps and chairman
of the town was communicated with
and met with instant approval and
action by him. Tuesday night del
egation consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. +. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E.
O'Cdnnor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Rad
cliffe, Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Cook, Mrs. A. j.
Austin, Miss. Esther Austin. Pearl
Richards, Louis Cook, G. HI. Wiegan.
Rev. Waters and Verne Richards
droyeu up for the purpose of organizing
the branch in regular order They
found the village hall well filled and
Mr.. Christensen with a list of 68
memberships which he secured in the
afternoon. Brief talks regarding abe
Red Cross work were. made by Messrs
Sanborn, O. Common, Wiegand and
Christensen, after which the follow
ing officers were elected to serve on
the local board.
Chairman Mrs. G. M. Christensen.
Vice Chairman Mrs. T. FL. Hansen
Treasurer Mrs. w. FL. Weed
Secretary Miss. Lima Mccormick
Director Mrs. Hugh Hess
The ladies will appoint some of
their number to come to Eagle River
and receive Instructions for carrying
on the work in Phelps. A trip to
Winchester and Vinegar is planned
for the near future where it is beiey-
ed ready response will also be made.
Also in hesmaller towns and country
neighborhoods classes will be formed
to assist it the large amount of work
that has been asked Of the Villas
County Chapter by the. National Chap
ter. It. may be of interest Ito our
readers ia these localities to know
how and in what manner their funds
are disposed Of All sub branches Of
the order in Villas County remit all
membership money to the national
headquarters The branches are then
supplied with materials blythe Eagle
River Chapter furnished from Wash
ington. A strict account being kept |
both here and there of all credits and |
debts Of each branch. Anyone who
can is at liberty to furnish their own
materials, thereby relieving some of
the strain on the funds of the county
chapter as special effort will be made
BY it to supply comforts to every
Villas county boy who is or will be in
The naval or military Service. 1t has
been estimated $1,000 will be needed
during this first year of war to enable
Was County Chapter to do it's share
in this work, It therefore behooves ali I
of the stay at homes to respond to
Ill financial calls to the extent of their
power as partial offset to the sacrl-
ice made by those in the field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-31
Eagle River Teachers.

81 ~ = fa &
The faculty that will instruct ir
the Eagle River Schools for the en-
suing year beginning Monday are as
follows.
81 HIGH SCHOOL
Principal Grant. Cook .
Assistants Gertrude T.NBrown. and
blanche T. Jenney.
GRADED SCHOOL
Principal and Instructor in &8th
grades-Miss Elmira Kleuk.
5&6th grades Mary Ann Huber.
4&5th grades Laura c, Peterson
2&3rG grades Dorothy Dickinson.
Marguerite Stein
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-31
Women Of Villas County
Don't Be SLACkERS.

A letter from Headquarters SAYS:
mo Knitted articles furnished to in
dividual soldiers or sailors can be
counted on your quota. American
soldiers are already in Europe. They
are in desperate need of these new
sets at once, and their suffering will
be increasingly severe as winter APP
proaches.
.sJust as soon as your own men do
require relief of this sort, the Red
Cross will be ready to give it-Is it
not better, therefore, for you to send
your knitted articles Immediately in
order that they may be used where
most required and trust to the Red
Cross to equip your own men when
they are actually in need. =
Every woman in Eagle River should
be knitting now. We are organizing
the rest of the County as rapidly as
possible. But our share is the larg-
est, we must ''get busy. Only four
teen women are knitting. It will
take long time for SO few to make
Is of each article or 300 in all.
Ii you can't knit, come and learn.
Some one will be in the workroom
every day to teach you. Bring some
yarn or string from home to try on
Every woman should learn.
The Red Cross furnishes yarn
Only those who CAN AFFORD il
and WISH TO, are asked to furnish
their own.
We can't see you all. Come and
OFFER your services.
RUBY B. RADCLIFFE,
| Chm'n. Work Room Com.
Miss Fleming of Appleton arrived
Friday to sbend a week with lie
cousin Mrs. f. 6. Mcintyre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-31
II ~ 9A
Autoed From Washington

] Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Converse Of
Bellingham, Wash, arrived Wednes-
day to spend several weeks at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. a. w.
Thorpe. They left home in May
travelling by auto stopping at various
places to visit friends and report a
delightful trip clear through, one of
the pleasant features being that they
carried tent and camp equipment
along and were at home wherever
night found them.