davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-22
HIGHER EDUCATION FOR WOMEN.

The time when most girls were satisfied with
what education they could get in their home town schools
Some daring spirits attended normal schools and fitted
for teaching, and others took commercial courses Col
lege study held not to be for women Many people
seriously argued that the mental pressure would cause
hystera and all manner Of physical ills
These theorists dazed when the womens colleges
accompshes results often superior to those seen in mems
colleges, while the girls remained physically healthy
For society girls Finishing schools said to have
more students than ever in spite of the popularity of the
full college These schools turn thoroughbred
girls of splendid presence and refined and graceful charm
But is hardly the atmosphere for girl who is to earn
her living.
college course may not seem business proposition.
The father grow at having to spend $4,000 or $4,000
on course that will perhaps not fit his daughter to earn
over $500 year. The story is told of young woman
who was told by her Latin teacher that she would better
go home and help her mother cook and wash Dishes as it
was all she was good for The GIRL dishearened at her
slow progress in classical study took the advice more lit
orally than was intended and entered domestic science
school, She very successful there and is today prob
ably earning twice the salary paid to her former Latin
teacher.
Even if college life does not fit girl to be,a money
Garner 1T produces broader personality The splendid
civic work done by today largely due to college
influence. When the girl back from this generous
atmosphere OF human progress she wants to start some
thng SO the women taking up all kinds of neglected
work. town Improvement, good sanitation food regula
tion child welfare projects of chidrens eyes and
teeth, etc. It's great thing to have in any community
la group OF women who life from this broad and in
teligent outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-22
by the superb herosm of the Russian female

prompted by the superb herosm OF the Russian female
"Battaions of Death"
Women are fast developing physical strength,
and many of them would put men fighters to flight In
the early days following the discovery of the American
continent there many tribes with women Amazon
fighters. The explorers afraid of them, they
fought with tremendous tenacty and fearlessness of
DEATH
Also the day has gone by when you get any par
ticular limits to the things should do. They will
make their limits They entering the work form
ery closed and in few years will be all through
factories.
But this does not mean that it would be wise to let
regiment of them go into the front line trenches Such
of their devotion would be accepted sign Of
weakness by foes. They would say that re-
fused to fight therefore the had to- as was the
case in Russia.
Fortunately slackers. They still claim
fighting their business and they will attend that end
Of it. They would not willingly expose to the
special pers arising from their There however
multitude of tasks behind the firing lines that
perform, and thousands doing these things now
Volunteer effort has it's unique quality and enhus-
asm If women feel like enistng and forming groups for
service there plenty Of tasks they could very we'll
assume.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-22
Marriage OF Popular
Couple At Benson

Benson, Seut. 2O.-The ceremony
uniting in marriage Mr.. Otto Beutler
and Miss leila Tarbet, was performed
in the Logan temple on Wednesday.
The best wishes of the community go
with these worthy young people in
their married life, wishing them all
the joy and happiness that go with
a congenial, conjugal companionship.
celia is the daughter Of one of the
best men Benson ever had, Brother
Nephi Tarbet, deceased, and Mrs.
Deborah Tarbet, a most worthy lady.
Otto is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gott-
fried Beutler, good industrial people
and faithful Latter-day Saints who
are benefit in any community in
which they might reside.
Monday evening, the following
young people gave shower on Miss
leila Tarbet. at which she was given
many useful presents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Munk. Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Funk, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Reese,
Misses Ruby Reese. Audrea and Ar
della Munk. Edna Tarbet, Flora
Beutler, Annie McCullock, L. Rose,
and Mary ]. Berry. and Messrs. Mel
vim Ballard. Bert and Louis Riggs,
Chas. L. Reese and Cyril Munk.
Alice and Rose Reese and Lucille
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-22

Anderson started to the Lowell
school last Monday.
Mr.. w. H., son OF Bishop Reese,
has gone to Salt Lake to attend the
university. He has registered to take
a course in civil engineering.
Supt. and Mrs. A, Z. Bowen, Supt.
Ray b. West. and Secy. F. L. Monson
were visitors at our Sabbath school
last Sunday. Mrs. Bowen favored
us with a song, which was much ap-
precited.
Several officers, teachers and mem
bers of our Sabbath school were In
attendance at the Y. M. M. /. con-
ference and at the funeral Of Brother
Hans Munk. which made the attend
ance far below average, and we trust
the superintendency will soon visit
US again.
Mr.. and Mrs. James THAN motored
to Pocatello recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reese and Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Reese started on an
auto trip south, Wednesday morning,
to visit friends in Salt Lake and
Provo and Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Ander-
son at Fillmore.
Mr. Joseph Painter OF Logan, with
his splendid steam thresher, is bust
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-22
The Peoper Attitude.

The proper attitude Of man toward
woman Is not n very complicated af-
fair. The fellow who ndmires her II
she's beautiful, honors her II she Is
mother, respects her II she works,
has sympathy for her II she is in dis
tress. and pities her II she stumbles
Is In fair way to become a gentle
man.-Houston Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-22
Experience the Best Teacher.

1t Is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher. but
should We not make use Of the ex-
perience Of others as well as our
own? The experience of thousand
persons is more to be depended upon
than that Of one individual. Many
thousands Of persons have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best re-
suits, which shows 1t to be a thor
oughly reliable preparation for those
diseases. Try 1t. 1t is prompt and
effectual and pleasant to take.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-22
ly at work in Benson.

y dt WUTk III DtHSON.
Our schools opened on September
10 with fairly good attendance. Mr..
Jesse T. Reese and Miss Andrea
Munk are teaching in the Riverside
school, and Mr.. ]. w. Seamons and
Miss Leone Roundy are teaching in
the Benson school. With the excep-
ton Of Miss Munk, who will no doubt
be a successful teacher, are all ex-
perienced teachers. who have given
tho best Of service in our district as
we'll as in other places. and we are
thankful they are still with us.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-22
TO OUR BOYS.

It may not be that the praise of today
Will last till the tide has turned;
=! But the millions to come in the far away
Will sing of the Glory you've earned.
s"
1t may not be that the friends of today
. Will think when the band has passed;
. But the star of hope has come to stay
' And you share it's light to the last.
*
1t may not be that we sense the load
~ That rests on you today;
But each step you take along the road
Will teach us how to pray.
1t may not be that the world will see
The motive that spurs you on;
But when tits born of Liberty,
Twill rise and say-'Well Done"
1t may not be that we feel the thrill
That burns within your breast,
For you go out at the Masters will
And you must and shall be best
- 1t may not be that the hand of fate
Will return you to this sod;
But if your work is not born of hate
You will be proud to meet your God.
1t may not be that we can unfold To-;
~ The pride our hearts contain,
For now the half cannot be told
: Till the welcome home again.
. -ORSON SMITH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-22
WOMEN AS SOLDIERS.

1t was recently reported that 1900 women of Texas
and Oklahoma mostly wives of soldiers had volunteered
70 form regiment which, if necessary would fight in the
trenches Their suggestion was however, that they might
~ more useful behind the lines in signal and patrol work
This fine manifestation of patriotism was no doubt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-22
Very New.

A little girl out walking with her
mother saw q dog with n license tag on
er, there's new dog that they haven't
taken the tag OFF Of yet"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-22
Billions for Automobiles.

1t has been estimated that by mid
summer there were close to 100000
automobiles on the road In this country
alone, and that 5000, 100000 will be
spent during the year in sustaining
them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-22
Hot Stun.

Recently Frenchman invented an
electric furnace in which all the opera
lions Of making and refining glass are
carried on continuously with the same
source of heat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
NEW FRENCH
AMBASSADOR TO SPAIN

Paris, Oct. 15.-Jos. Thierry, min
lister Of finance in the Ribot cabinet,
has been appointed French ambassa-
dor to Spain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
BANKS URGED
TO SUBSCRIBE
LITERALLY
Banks that are Best Buyers
of Bonds will be Favored
With State Deposits.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 15.-After
a conference with Gov. Lynn ]. Fraz-
Ter. regarding the Liberty Loan bond
selling campaign that opens today,
state superintendent of Banking, ]. r.
Waters. is issuing a circular to all
North Dakota state banks, urging
that they participate liberallv in sub
scriptions themselves and do all they
can to assist in the sale. Gov. Fraz-
Ter advises the executive committee
Of Minneapolis that it will be the
policy of the North Dakota banking
board to give preference in the de-
post of state funds to banks that as
sist actively in the sale Of Liberty
Bonds.
In South Dakota, similar action is
being taken by Governor Peter Nor
beck, and the STATE Banking board
Of Minnesota Is on record through
tho action Of the state reposit board
and State Banking Superintendent
F. F.. Pearson, and the board has in
structed the state treasurer to with
draw public money from banks that
do not subscribe literally themselves
and help the loan. and to deposit it
in other banks in the same local that
do holm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
|. W. W. SAINTS
EXT0LLED BY
COAST PASTOR
National Council Of congre-
gationalists Startled by
Seattle Man.

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 15.-Indus-
trial Workers of the World were COM
pared to the early Christians! were
extolled as not being one-tenth bad
men. and ministers of the Congrega-
tional church were enjoined to lend
succor to them in an address here
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Sydney
Strong, Seattle, Wash. He spoke to
delegates Of the National Council Of
Congregational churches of the Unit
ed States. in session here. &
Rev. Strong told of his intimate
acquaintance with a large number of
their members in prisons. and gem
orally of an admiration they COM
manded in him.
Their leaders are men of beatif1c
countenance. They believe in a beau
tiful philosophy of non-resistance,
and r bounden to q cause they
think is right. They are idealists,
and they have a remarkable solidan-
ty of purpose. They hold to a people
of Fold Your Arms, a remarkable
policy of non-resistance. Their inter-
cording to the most lauded standards.
Their organization is open to all
alike"
Distribution Of wealth in this coun-
try was deplored by Rev. Strong in
forty American cities, he said, it has
been found two per ent Of the people
control sixty per cen of the wealth.
After declaring that present civili-
cation is capitalistic throughout and
that the lawyer, preacher and teacher
are allied with the capitalistic system,
Rev. Strong. turning to the war, said
democracy in industry as well as gov
eminent must come after the closing
of the present conflict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
CHICKENS VALUE
LEAPS $500 WITH
ONE PICK AND GULP

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-Peter Hag-
an, an active figure In the ports ship
ping for forty-seven years, is minus q
5000 diamond which a rooster picked
from its setting in his ring while he
was inspecting the poultry display at
the Reading fair. Experts state that
chickens are attracted by any bright
object and that this was the cause of
the rooster grabbing at the diamond,
which was the middle gem of the three
in the setting.
Mr.. Hagan said that he missed the
diamond at once when the rooster
snapped at the ring, but there were
SO many in sight that he was unable
to tell which one took the diamond,
his attention at the time being turned
in another direction. When he: turned
around all chickens looked alike to
him. His offer to purchase all the
ROSTERS on display was refused by the
owners,'a az they were prize birds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

meetings at Helsinforsl The semi
ofacial News agency says.the nrst5na-
val engagements Ia the oesei watef
have shown that an appeal to the
crews Of the fleet may be counted
on with certainty. Fe
Possession of tho Gulf Of Riga by
the Germans appears to military writ
ers to be q most serious N to
give a considerable advantage to the
enemy, who will be able to make Sc
cure his communication with Riga
by sea
The Baltic fleet il ready to; carry
out all orders Of the government &C
cording to Vice President IvanoG OF
the Centeroflot, the Organization
which in the fleet, corresponds with
the council Of Soldiers and Work.
mems Delegates in the army. Imme-
diately on receipt Of news of the Ger
man landing the appeal Of the central
committee was issued, calling upon
the sailors to forget internal strife
and take all measures to improve
tho aghting capacity of the fleet.
Commissioners carrying Instructions
fastened to Helsinfors. ".
Reports that the fleet Is not ready
to meet the enemy are untrue" says
NJ. Ivanofr. The fleet is full Of light
Ing ardor and is ready to repel the
enemy. Stories Of evil influence exc
erted by the sailors committees are
greatly exaggerated. The near future
will show. how honorably the fleet will
fulfil its duty to the country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
Pressed Suit Costs
SIS; Missourian Asks
To Be Shown Money

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 15.-ft cost
v. H. Wizarde of st. Joseph $85 to get
his suit pressed. AS he walked up
Twelfth street he saw a sign bidding
him come in and get his suit cleaned
and pressed while he waited. He went
into a booth and amused himself as
best he could while he waited.
Shortly afterward Wizarde emerged
from the shop and reached Twelfth
and Main street before he needed his
pocketbook again. He then remember
ed having placed it on a chair in the
booth. Diligent search in the booth
failed to discover it.
A new presser was at work. Mr..
Wfzarde did not wait for his return,
but entered a charge Of grand lar
ceny against the first presser at the
Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
THREE DROWN
SEEKING BODY
OF ANOTHER
Searchers Lost on Lake Wis
/. sofa, Just Above chippe-
wa Falls, Wis.

Eau Claire, Wis, Oct. 15.-Lake
Wiaota, just above Chippewa Falls,
claimed 3 more lives yesterday when
DR.. A. o. Nussle, 33, son of DR.. E.
e. Nussle, a prominent physician,
Capt. E. A. Greenwald, owner of a
local shoe store, and Thomas Tib-
belts, IS, all Of Chippewa Falls, were
drowned while dragging the lake for
the body of Louis Kleneseintz, who
drowned two weeks ago Sunday.
Fifty members of the Chippewa
Falls home guard Of which Green
valid was captain. went to the lake
to search for the body. which, de-
spite the search Of two weeks dura-
ton, had not been found. At night
all returned but the party consisting
Of Nussle, Greenwald and Tibbetts
and the searching party went back
to the lake shore. They found Dr..
Muscles automobile, and some boats
and searched along the shore line.
but no sign OF The missing men was
found.
This morning their overturned
boat was found near the end Of the
big Wissota dam and all hope of find
ing the men alive was given up. The
lake was rough yesterday and the be-
lief Is this caused the tragedy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
SPEED SPEED FIENDS
]. ARE FINED IN
!. POLICE COURT
Automobile Collision on De
Mers Avenue Results in
Es#s $25 Fine.

Police Magistrate J.. r. Church who
has been detained at his home be-
cause Of illness for q few days re-
turned to his duties today and meted
out several sentences to v%iolators of
the laws.
Fred Shields of Crookston was fined
SIS. for speeding. Yesterday after
noon At about S o'clock Mr.. Shields
drove his automobile east on DeMers
avenue and suddenly collided with q
car driven by Fred Smith of this city.
Mr.. Smiths car was considerably
damaged, and it Is possible that q
civil action may be the sequel to fine
imposed upon Mr.. Shields in court to-
day. =
After the accident Fred Shields
sped away across the bridge to East
Grand Forks, but shortly after enter
ing Minnesota territory, John S. An
deroon, an official of hat state, over
took him in his a and made him re-
turn to Grand Forks, where Mr.. An
derson turned him over to the local,
police.
Bill Lewis was arrested Saturday
afternoon for running his automobile
1t q speed Of rs miles an hour on
Belmont avenue. Officer Bliven made
the arrest and today the defendant
was fined $40 by Magistrate Church.
Four joy riders who did not give
their names, also were arrested for
reckless driving and were fined a to-
tai Of $40 by the police magistrate
this morning.
Two men arrested for being intoxi-
Gated, we're each fined IS in court
Ind were then released.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

Continued from Page ~
Island, at the head Of the Gun Of Fin
land, but made a demonstration
against It,.
Premier Kerensky divulged the, fact
that the garrison of Kronstadt, the
chief fortress and military port, 20
miles west Of Petrograd, by it's atti-
tude, already has weakened the de-
fensive resources Of the fortress.
Eight dreadnaughts, a dozen light
cruisers, forty torpedo boats and thir-.
German landing. The people received
the news Of the occupation calmly.
Premier Kerensky sent a telegram
to the commander in-chief Of the
northern enemies in which he said:
Tel the redoubtable Baltic fleet
that the hour of trial has arrived.
Russia expects for her safety a valiant
effort by the navy and I, as general
issimo. demand that the sailors make
sacrifices.
Hour Of Need at Hand.
The hour has come when the Bal
tic fleet can defend the honor Of the
OF liberty and of the revolution. It
is time to reflect seriously and to
cease to cooperate, involuntarily with
the cause of the enemy. The earri-
son of Kronstadt has by it's attitude
already. caused the defensive resources
OF the fortress to be incomplete"
Germans Push South.
The German forces landed on oesel
Island at the head Of the Cuff Of
Riga are pushing east and south,
placing in a~difficult position the Rus
sian forces and batteries in the dis
trtct Of Arensburg, at the, southern
end of the island, and especially those
on the Cerel peninsula
Military critics predict actions in
the Gulf Of Riga, followed by devel-
opment of the invasion to the main
land, on the coast Of Esthonia, rather
than by attempt toward the Gulf Of
Finland. The gulf is protected BY
mine fields, which the Germans
would have to sweep under the mem
c Of the Russian fleet.
Newspapers Alarmed.
The newspapers exhibit alarm at
the landing of the \ Germans-Th The
Bourse Gazette says the situation of
the country is the more complicated
because a solution must be found not
only Of the unsatisfactory state of af-
fairs in the interior, but Of the prob
lem presented by the closing Of the
Gulf Of Riga
The Russkaya VOLTA says:
w r being led toward our Cal
vary, but perhaps we shall find our
resurrection"
The Rech attributes the disaster
partly to the unexampled political
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
frivolity q leaders 81 tho Russian

democracy. ~ -
The Socialist pre- takes the NAL.
maltsts to task. The VOLTA Naroda re-
calls Premier Kerensky's warning Of
h danger Of q German coun in the
Baltic; which was stigmatiseda BY the
leader OF the Maxilmalists as an un-
worthy political maneuver.
The Den declares the Maximalist
aspirations recently displayed in the
fleet undoubtedly contributed ito the
!, On TIE dzyesti., org.n II mo eoun-
gates, looks on the disaster Is a bless
ing In some respects, saying the news
OF the German landing came at a
time when Russia learning of the trou-
Dies IN the German navy, was Begin
ming to entertain dangerous illusions
regarding the imaginary disorganiza-
tions of the enemy.
Exodus From Petrosrad.
The landing Of the Germans has in
creased the exodus from PetroErad,
which has been noticeable since the
rail- Of Riga. Since Saturday the tick
ct oficesl have boon besieged, many
persons Offering large premiums for
ket The situation is aggravated
by rumors that passenger traffic will
be stopped shortly IN view Of the ex-
pected evacuation Sc government in
situations. It issstatedsinagovernment
circles that no extensive evacuation
is looked for, as no immediate danger
threatens the capital. The new fro1t
is still 800 miles distant, it is pointed
out. and the roads are impossible.
It is not believed q landing in Fin
land will be attempted on account OF
h scarcity Of supplies there and to
the fact provisioning would. be render
ed difficult, with winter approaching,
by the freezing Of the sea.
Appeals 70 Fleet.
The central committee Of the fleet
has addressed to the sailors an appeal
which has cattseds cessation Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
Artillery Active in Flanders.

London, Oct. 15.-FIeavy artillery
Flanders front. London's of1cial re-
port today speaks Of a strong bonn
bardment Of the 9 British posi-
'tions on the main Passehendaele-
;Gheluveit ridge, south Of B~roodseinde.
In the light Of previous experience
this may be viewed as indicating Ger
man counter-battery work against the
preparatory to another push.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
TAKEN BY
GERMANS IN RAID

CONTINUED from Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
BRIDE IS
NOW A GRASS WIDOW

De Moines, Ia. Oct. .15.-The
youngest bride in Iowa a few months
ago is now the youngest grass widow.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pack were
married here last January by a justice
the peace, she was Is and her bus
band 18 years of age.
The youthful husband, in his petit
ton for divorce, says that she left
him on June II, and charged her with
around with other men,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
MERCER COUNTY
FIRST TO SELL
QUOTA OF BONDS
$30,30O Worth Sold. and the
Quota was only $50, 1000
Chairman Makes Report

Beulah,. N. d.. Oct. 15.-Mercer
county has come to the front with
bond purchases Of 10000.
Its quota is $4,000.
This was the only county in North
Dakota that didn't subcribe to the
first issue.
p. s.. Chaffee, county chairman,
cashier Of the German state bank Of
Beulah. made the report that gives
Mercer the distinction Of being the
first North Dakota county to sub
scribe Its quota Of loan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15

The British artillery now has su-
perior positions from which to work.
as there must by this time have oeen
ample opportunity for the heavy guns
to be put in position on the dominat.
ing high ground taken in the recent
advances. Il thus seems probable
that Field Marshal Haig will not de-
lay his netx stroke beyond n time
tunity to break up such concrete con-
struction as the Germans have been
able to construct in what they de-