davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-27

WANTED Pupp fg,lrg4,s g,p ADD
tsniale wanted ~ The Taunton State
Hospital Training School for Nurses
For particulars, address DIR Arthur Y
Goss. supt.. Taunton State HcEpltsl
Taunton, MsSS. BSt1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-27
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a 8 T O RIA
70 sRNr

TO RENT-Furnished rooms at
ia Union st. 77t4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-27
WANTED

WANTED-Jobbers to take con
tracts to cut and pile 100000 #. of Is
in. Birch at Middle Pond and haul to
Plunkett Webster mill in Woodford.
$500 per 1000 IT. for cutting and pill
ing, $3.50 for delivering at mill, maxi
ing $3.50 per 1000 TT. cut, piled and
delivered. Call Stone, 1876. 75t6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

According to the Herald Republi-
can Secretary r. B. Garff of the Bos-
ton Development company that is
operating the old Maxfeld mine in
Big Cottonwood, has returned from
an inspection of the new strike at
the foot of the 19OO-foot main work
ing incline. He says the shaft cut
the ore and a drift out fifteen feet
shows three and half to four feet
of highgrade. He estimates ii at
SIS or better ton. The values are
in lead silver with some gold and
copper. During the past five or six
days $50 tons of this rich stuff has
been taken out for shipment at an
early date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

The Hotel Logan has installed a
refrigerating plant that was put in
commission this morning. This is
the latest amonia refrigeration sys-
TEN. installed by the Pocatello En-
cheering and Machinery company.
1t supplies the hotel kitchen with
two large refrigerators for the keep
ing Of perishable food supplies, ice
cold water for the hotel lobby and
dining room and pure water ice for
the hotel in hot weather The base
ment contains a large ice box for
keeping meats, an ice tank for the
freezing of ice, and the machinery
of the plant.
This was a badly needed feature
at the hotel and in its addition the
management has again shown their
desire to not be outdone by any
hotel in the west in the matter of
service and conveniences to the
trade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits TO Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the
CACHE NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1917, must be filed in
my Office at Logan, Utah, on or be.
fore February 5, 1917. Full infor-
nation in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms to be
used in making applications will be
furnished upon request.
+. c. SHEPARD,
adF' 10 Supervisor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

The dramatization of Harold Bell
Wright's ideal story of the Great
Northwest, THE Winning of Bar
bara WORTH" will be the attraction
at the Lyric next Monday, Jan. 10.
There is only one company present
ing this play and this will guarantee
the original will play this city. II
is big spectacular production with
a cast of carefully selected artists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
LOCAL NEWS
COLUMN OF WHICH EVERY READER is ASKED
TO CONSIDER HIMSELF OR HERSELF AN EDITOR

Governors Day, February 2, will
be the gala day of the Farmers
Roundup and Housekeepers' Con-
ference to be held at the Utah Ag-
ricultural College January 20 to
February 8. Governor Bamberger
will be the guest of honor The
Hon. James w. Funk, president of
the Senate, and the Hon. ]. F. Toll
ton. speaker of the House, will also
appear on the special program. 1t
is expected that the entire state le-
gislature will be in attendance, an
invitation having been extended to
them for that date. -,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

In connection with the drama,
Fannie and the Servant Problem, -"
the girls of the Kappa NJ of the
b. y. C. are planning a series of
choruses and ballet dances which
add very much to the appearance of
an already pretty play. In addition
to the evening performance on Fri
day. Jan. 10Th, they expect to put
on matinee Friday afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

On Jan. 10th President Wilson
nominated Mrs. Ida H. Merrill to be
postmistress at Smithfield, the Office
at that place having passed into the
third class Oct. LIST, 1916.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Nye,
a fine son. All concerned doing nice
ly and Mrs. Nye says she expects to
give the little fellow an, early train
ing which will fit him in later years
for manager Of the Cache Valley
Floral company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

Funeral services were held in the
First ward chapel on Thursday
over the remains of Mrs. Christine
M. Anderson. The speakers were
Thos. Morgan, N. w. Crookston. b.
M. Lewis. s. B. Milton and II. c.
Vaughan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

A rumor reached the city yester-
day that Hyrum Knudson, an en-
ployee of the Mountain States Tele.
phone company, had been killed
while working in Logan canyon, dig
ging post holes. There seems 10
have been no foundation for the
story.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

The city fire engine in responding
to the alarm yesterday morning
broke minor part in the heavy pull
thru the snow. which necessarily
puts it out of commission for a day
or so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

w. L. Chaplain, asst. manager of
the Ford assembly plant at Salt Lake
spent Wednesday in Logan. He
maintains that 1917 will be a big
year for all Ford dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

Special the Bluebird department
at the Shamhart-Christian store,
soft-shelled California walnuts zoe
per pound.-adv. lib.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

Follow the crowd. tomorrow at 2
p. m. to the tabernacle. Professor
Levi Edgar Young will address you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

The engagement of Miss Esther
Wilson, a pretty and popular girl of
Hyrum, has been announced. She
is to be married early next month
to Farley NJ. Porter, popular
young man of Franklin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

IN this issue will be found a
large display from one Of Logan's
leading shoe stores, which Is offer
ing somo rare bargains in shoes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

For all field seeds, alfalfa, etc.,
don't fail to call on w. II. Smith,
Smithfeld, Phone 41.--adv. 2-15.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

Floral department of the Bluebird
the home of fresh cut flowers for
all occasions.-adv.1 -13.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

Lawrence Bailey, accompanied by
s. ID. Milton. sang two solos in de-
votional on Thursday at the B. Y. C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

FOUND-Three keys on a ring
Call at Republican Office. Phone Al
adv. If.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

WANTED-A girl or middle aged
woman to do general homework
By day or week. 16S North First
East, Phone 15.-adv. 1-13.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

]. J. Humphreys of Paradise was
transactlng business in Logan yes
terday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

George H. Hall, president of the
Intermountain Farmers Equity, will
be the principal speaker at the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
Cache County Farmers Equity, Sat-
urday, an. 18th, at 10 a. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

Tomorrow at p. m. Levi Edgar
Young will lecture at the tabernacle
under the auspices OF the NJ. |. A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

Ray Van Noy of Richmond was
transacting business in Logan yes
terday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

One lightly furnished suite Of
rooms. Eat North Main.-adv. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

Special at the Bluebird Saturday.
Peanut and cocoanut nut maize at
zoe per pound.-adv. 1-13.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

adv 2 g.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-04
Stroud s Cash
Nf0rl Where it Pays to
Dl(DIG, to pay Cash
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Rich we're town
visitors Monday.
Harve Bryan was up from
Rodley on the 30th ult.
The versatile Adam Kicenski
was in town on the 9th ult.
Harve Bryan was up from Rod
ley on the 30th ult.
Capt. Aagerman was at Lamar
Tuesday.
Geo. Loveall and far'ily were
up from Campo TuesGuy.
Another Log Rolling
On the 12tn inst, another
company of volunteers to haul
rock for the M. Il. Church-men
and teams. Dinner at the court
house. Committee.
S. L. Beardsley and wife of
the Forgar Eagle-Oklahoma,
were Herald visitors Monday.
They were here on visit to herr
sister, Mrs. j. E. Foster, seven
miles south. Mrs. Foster was
acquainted with several of the
Konkels in Kansas.
z. j. Osteen of Richards was
in town Monday. Mr.. Osteen is
the agent for a patented lamp
burner that we believe to be
good Thing. The ordinary lamp
burner is kind of aggravating
nuisarce-after few weeks of
use The trouble with the com
mon burner we believe to be
overcome in this patent,
The S eamboat Strings Pilot
says, I'VE are getting some
what burned out on syndicate
editorials" /" and thinks it time
for the press, both daily and
weekly, to cut it out. We have
exchanges, some of them not
thousand miles away, that have /,
from a few to several OF those
syndicated eds. on their front
pages-to give punch and tone"
to their OF erwise good home
sheets. But these hand. me.
downs are really IS ludicrous
and as much out Of place as
would b. broadcloth patch on
an old pair OF ovsralls. Along
with the Pilot we believe the
Press should either cut it out, or
honestly credit it, instead of
trying to pass off on their limo.
cent readers the poignant editori.
ais as their own little children.
The editor abslutely will not
apologize for getting out day
late with the paper this week
but we will offer an explanation.
1t is the last issue lawyers can
get by with publication notices
for next term of court and we
held off TO give them chance to
make it, and yesterday was
about the worst day of the year
too and the editor had a crick in
his neck besides and the Madam
was taking up carpets and
wouldn't help us. Outside of
that every thing was alright.
Cimarron County News. Editor
Thomas forgot to explain" th; 1
just as the press was ready to
start ne had an appointment
around the corner with friend,
and that the sheriff got them
and refused to let them 20 with
out some kind of an explanation.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-04

Mrs. Elliot is nyw LOCATED in
her new restaurant and doing a
mic business
T family OF L. A.
Daub arrived last week and are
now living in the OLD posto flee
building.
Lafe Collins is drilling a well
for r. B. Hol!, and will drill for
Geo. E. Konkel and S. l.. Thomp-
son.
Robert and Ross Ellis have the
measles,
Grandpa Nance had several
trees set in his yard last
week.
Merle Konkel and Willis, Jones
came down from Springfield last
week.
W. A. Thompson was upset by
a big mule last week, striking on
his head and shoulders. At
present he is in serious condi-
ton.
We hear the Thomas Garage
has changed hands. Mr.. Thomas
talks of joining the navy.
For Rent 320 acres, 60 in
cultivation. Rock house. In
qnire OF Daddy" Hines.
Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-04
Mountain View

Leon rd and Frank Dale and
family went TO Liberal. kans.
this week for few days visit.
Wednesday evening found
the neighborhood assembled at
the Frank Dale home forasocial
time. Friday they gathered and
gave Mr. John Smith a surprise
birthday dinner.
This week Postmaster Allen
and the rura route inspector OF
Pueblo, and Rober. H. Jay went
over the Rural Route pctitioped
for last spring and he left the
impression that our hopes may
te realized Sometime.
j. l.. Clifford is at Dodge Cit
ON business.
Mrs. Jake Gentzler has had
neuralgia during the week.
The farmers State Aank open.
ed its doors yesterday for busi-
ness. They expect to begin
work on their concrete block in
the early future.
Notice 70 ireighters: We are
paying 40 cents for all freight
from Lamar.
Stroud's Cash Store.
Late freezes got most of the
fruit.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-04

OONOM i
E~s~saa..a~
Thatis the slogan
now;it stands all Of
us In h ands, to econ.
mize on our living
expenses. We beg
of you to watch the
market and buy
where your dollar
will buy the m ST.
100 lbs. Gfanulated sugar S9.65
80 ID. can compound 0.25
Our Special bacon 30c
Nice salt meat, per Id. &c
Nice small hams, per lh. PIC
Fits baking powders 20 and 40c
Dandy cocoa, 2 for 35c
All Toilet soap, 3 for 25c
All 10c smoking tobacco 3 for 25c
Fresh roasted peanuts, 2 lbs. Csc
2, 500 boxes of matches, box C5c
No. 10 Royal Ann. cherries 65c
" 10 choice pineapple 75c
''24 Seno Pineapple 2Cc
Fancy Dried apples, 2 lbs. 25c
6 lbs. of bulk coffee for Sl.0O
s." " Mt. Cross s3c
SO" Block Salt SOC
Fresh supply of pototoes,
onions, cabbage, lemons, or
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
ADVOCATES MILITARY TRAINING COURSES
FOR GIRLS and BOYS in GRADED SCHOOLS
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes Says All Youngsters
Should Be Instructed in Army Discipline.

Advocating military training In the
high schools for boys and girls alike
and proposing that children in the
graded schools be taught the first
rudiments of warfare, Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. supervisor of play
grounds and member of the Board Of
Education, yesterday voiced her ap-
proval of what she terms American
Military Training"
BY this she means military train
ing for the physical benefit of those
concerned and not for the benefit
of the state, as is the policy in other
countries where children are drilled
solely for the purpose OF fighting in
war time. OF course she does not
mean that in case of dire need these
children could not help, but sire em-
phasizes the point that this should
not be the object of the drill.
Mrs. Rhodes yesterday in CONVERSE
tion with a representative OF The
Herald said: "Of all the pupils
leaving the eighth-grade in the schools
OF the District of Columbia, only II
per cent enter high school and of
these two-thirds drop out before they
finish the course. OF this number.
very few get the advantage offered
to boys in the high schools Of drill
ing In the first tactics OF warfare and
therefore the physical and moral bene-
flt which Is obtained in this way, Is
lost to them. l strongly believe in
American military training in the
graded schools, as this would offer
to the children the benefits of the
physical and moral habits taught by
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
M'CALL IS URGED
FOR |. c. c. VACANCY
Massachusetts Governor Backed By
Both Parties for Place.

Governor Samuel f. Mccall, Of
Massachusetts. has been urged for
appointment to one OF the three va
cancies on the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Most of the New England politi-
clans, Democratic and Republican, are
behind the Mccall candidacy and Rep
resentative Tinkham. OF Boston. has
brought it directly to the attention
of the White House.
At present New England is not
represented in the personnel Of the
Commission, although Judge Prouty Is
director OF the Commissions force
in finding the physical valuation of
railroads. Judge Prouty comes from
Vermont.
In his letter to the President Rep
rCsentative Tinkham emphasized the
necessity of a New England represen-
tation, as its industries would close
"oyer night" he said, by a change
in the present railroad rates and
regulations.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
ORDER Karl GRAVES
INTERNED in WEST
Detained in Kansas City on Orders
from Washington.

Washington was interested to
hear that Karl Armgaard Graves,
self-styled international spy, upon
orders received in Kansas City from
Washington, was interned in that
city yesterday. He was arrested
last week. and Francis NJ. Wilson,
United States attorney, recommend
ed that he be incarcerated.
Graves, who is a professed Ger
man spy, was arrested in Washing
ton November IL, 1916, on charges
of blackmail preferred by Countess
Won BernstOrff, wife of the former
German Ambassador. He was ar
rested at the home of Prince Won
Hatzfeldt- t-Trachenburg. where it
was claimed that he was visiting,
carrying with him letters which he
thought would embarrass the
countess if made public. but the
countess, who contemplated his
visit, had officers ready to receive
him and he was taken into custody
on that day.
The letters were said to be from
the countess cousin in Germany
and had many endearing phrases,
and Graves is said to have de-
HldhNtu SoIuVV lOI lHtlu
DIR. Karl Armgaard Graves, which
is the name he now uses in America.
is not his real name. as he at that
time claimed that because of personal
reasons it would be best for him to
live under an assumed name. His
occupations at that time he would
not disclose, but said that he was
arrested in England as a German
In, 30 Itch
mcnt, offered to join the British
secret service. To escape both gov
ernments is the reason he gives for
coming to this country. At that time
Graves, when asked concerning the
blaCkmail charge, said that he was
carrying letters to Prince Won Hatz-
feldt-Trachenburg, which he claimed
were of diplomatic character and were
letters of vast importance.
He was later released as the charge
was not pressed against him.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23

drill masters. Not only should boys
in the graded schools have this op-
portunity, but girls in the graded
schools, also girls in the high schools.
The benefit obtained by them would
enable them to perform their duties
at home with more willingness.
Value of Training.
American military training, as it
has been, has taught the person to
recognize the law of obedience and
the law of order. American military
training and believe that it should not
parental, municipal and Federal and
enables one TO become a better citi-
zen, by assisting others to observe
the laws, by setting an example. The
individual learns in American military
training to stand reversing, without
grumbling and finally If necessary
to defend his country rather than be
utterly helpless.
I'm advocating American military
training l propose that the gun be
used as the very last word in the
training and beliece that 1t should not
be introduced to the person until he
or she Is in the last year at high
school. OF course they may be in
structed how to use the gun, but in
no case should a graded school child
be forced to shoulder the burden of a
gun. 1t has been noticed in the high
schools that some OF the cadets are
not physically able to carry the large
twelve pound gun and l believe that
they should not be allowed to bear
this unnecessary burden until they be-
come physically fit"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
Hatpin Opens Anything
AT Beach and Gets
Thief Taken as RiHer

New York. Aug. 22.-when Coney
Island police, on the search FOR the
taker OF Mrs. CascilIa SIerer's
pocketbook, together with Ss.Is, one
postage stamp, one bread puIdiu-
recipe, one latch key and one
pocket mirror, ran iQto a woman
with four other pocketbooks not
her own, they wondered how she
had been able TO take them from
the bathhoUsss.
For she had no Jimmy" no
burglars tools was on her person
and they puzzled in vain until the
police maJTon went through her
pockets and found a twisted hair
pin
The twisted hslrTin turned out
to be capable Of opening anything
within sight. Every locker IN the
lighthouses at the Island responded
10 a twist. Cells in the Coney po-
lice station. though, proved proof
against hairTiDs.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
GRONNA CRITICISES
WAR REVENUE BILL
Senator from North Dakota Says
Measure Is Unfair.
By AISLE P. GRONNA,
Senator from North Dakota.

If the war revenue bill is passed In
the form proposed by the majority
OF the committee on finance, the
principal will never be paid in our
generation, nor the next generation TO
come. The man who makes large eX-
cess profits will have the opportunity
to take those profits and invest them
in bonds exempt from taxation and
you cannot reach those bonds to tax
them. Unless We take the large ex-
cess profits now. and also a large per-
centage of the profits under the in
come tax, the time will never come
when We can take any portion of them,
because they will be invested in Sc
Curities exempt from taxation and no
future Congress can reach them.
The income tax is scientifically and
fundamentally wrong, because it stops
at $4,000. 1t does not reach the man
who makes more than $4,000. As
Senator Johnson pointed out there are
today in the United States l90 men
who have an income of more than
Sl,COlCOO a year. The percentage OF
men who receive these enormous in
comes has increased more than 100
per cent since last year.
Another feature of the bill which is
very unjust, is that which provides
that a business which makes a small
amount of profit now during the war
will perhaps have to pay more taxes
than a business which makes a very
large profit. For instance, one man
might have a normal income. or profit
now, and make only 10000 say in ex-
cess profits, and would be taxed only
on the excess profits. whereas another
business that has perhaps very little
normal income may make in excess
profits 100000 which would make the
smaller business pay higher tax than
the larger.
l believe Senator LaFolette's prop
osition is safe with perhaps the one
exception which proposes to tax small
incomes a little higher than they
! ShnlIld he
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23

the people who had spoken say
that his service as CommisioDer
had been marked by an ease Of ap-
proach on the part Of the citizens
TO the officials Of the District ad-
ministration.
The time is here for practical
further development OF this idea"
continued Mai. Newman. The year
or two ahead are going to be hard
er than we have yet known. The
school buildings can and should be
used as community market CEN
ters. We people at home must
ind means OF saving by Co-opera-
tion. You will have not only your
selves and the American army 10
feed. but half the rest OF the world.
There IS work to be done here at
home, work Of carrying forward
the construction we have begun.
Having been in this work here has
made these last four years the
hardest. happiest, most gratifying
years of my life. Then why do ]
leave to go into the army" And
Mai. Newman concluded his ad-
dress with the answer 10 that oues-
tion quoted at the head OF this re-
port.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
Colored Man Makes Away
With Car and Clothing

Some ColOTed man is richer by q
hrand-new Ford touring car and a
nice new linen suit. To-day. accord
ing to report made to the police by
John r. Haislup. of 2l20 First street
northwest. whose car was stolen from
in front of the Peoples Drug Store.
seventh and X streets northwest, late
yesterday.
The car had a District Of Columbia
liconCe, No. 322l3. Bystanders say a
Colored man drove the car away.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
OLD COINS STOLEN
FROM CAPITAL HOME

The police can't figure whether
an unknown burglar who entered
the home Of John Danner. 1924 Gem
ter street. early yesterday morning,
was an antique hunter. a man with
a hobby for collecting. or just a
poor guy down on his luck.
The list of articles stolen reads
something like this: One pair OF gold
cuff buttons, a Columbian half dol
lar. several old coins and a bank
and check book on the National Saw
ings Trust Company.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-23
MOUNTED POLICEMAN
THROWN FROM HORSE

Detailed to the Union Station yes
terday noon to guard the members
of the japanese mission to the
United States on their arrival in
Washington, Sergt. S. L. Russell, OF
1886 Emerson street northeast
mounted, was thrown from his
horse and badly bruised about the
shoulders and legs.
Witnesses say that the streets
washed preparatory TO the coming
of the mission, were slippery. Sergt
Russell was removed to his home
His condition is not serious.