davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-16
Men AT MEADE,
TO Get TURKEY
DAY FURL0UGHS
Only About Twenty Wash
ingtonians Need Stay
in Camp.

1
Camp Meade. Admiral. Md, Nov. Is.
All but a score of the Washingto-
mans in the Seventy-ninth division
OF the National army will have an op-
portunity to eat Thanksgiving turkey
and fixin's at the family table or
with friends, according to an unofi-
cial announcement from division
headquarters today.
only those men who are confined in
the guard house or assigned to guard
duty Will be denied furloughs, and
even these will have turkey and mince
pie in the mess halls.
Kuhn to Keep Command.
1t developed today that Mai. Gen.
Joseph e. Kuhn will not relinquish
his command at Camp Meade when
! he goes over the seas as a military
observer for the government. His
purpose will be to learn first hand the
latest innovations in trench warfare
and then return and introduce them
to the soldiers of the National Army.
Gen. Kuhn is well qualified for the
task. as In the early days of the war he
was military observer for the United
States with the German army. He
will have a definite line on the mill
tary tactics of all the belligerents by
the time he returns from his mission.
Brig. Gen. Nicholson will be in COM
mand during his absence.
On the authority of a member of
| Congress who was a visitor to the
cantonment toda one of the staff
officers declared:
Camp Meade will be a permanent
/ ir,o A 0ntctfttttfanol
ment providing for universal military
training is certain to be introduced in
the next Congress.
IF We had had an army Of 1900, 600
trained men the tragedy of the Lusi-
tania would never have been enacted,
nor would Germany have had the te-
merity to commit any of a dozen ovelt
acts which have become matters of
history in the last twelve months.
Possibly-even probably-it might
have been necessary to turn in and
give her a thrashing a little later, but
We could have done it with only a
fraction of the outlay of money, time
and trouble that the task is costing
now"
All Can BE Called Out.
THE constitutionality of the draft
law has been questioned by some peo-
pie, either because of ignorance OF
from a desire to help the Kaiser
Such should know that Congress to-
morrow could pass a resolution call
ing every citizen into military service
regardless of age or physical condi-
tion. The trainers of our Constitu-
tion realized that this authority is
inherent in every government and
that We could not have a nation un-
iCss Congress had the authority to
call its citizens to its defense. A ma
ton that does not recognize this
fundamental principle is not a nation
Hat all, but c6nglomeration of peo-
/ pie.
Military training Of every boy be-
tween the ages iof IS and q for one
year would not interfere with his ca
| reer, but would result in hardening
his muscles and in co-ordinating mind
and body. 1t would also teach habits
of punctuality and neatness, prompt
! obedience and respect for proper au-
thority and make of him altogether
more valuable and successful citi-
Zen."
The Washington herald., 1917-11-16
STOCKS OF TURKEY
Shown TO Be VAST
Storage Figures Indicate Thanks
giving Tables Won't Lack Birds.

The woe that has hung like a pail
over many because of the reported
shortage in turkey for Thanksgiving
was pierced by a ray of sunshine yes
terday, when the Department Of Agri-
culture announced that the quantity
of turkeys held in storage on Novem-
ber 1 this year totals 3,5SS. .sss pounds,
a large increase compared with the
stock on the same date last year.
Ninety-one storages reported their
turkey holdings on November / this
year and last.
The figures showed that holdings
this year were 242 per cent Of those
held last year. with the total in
pounds at 1,372. 199. while the same
places last year reported 4O1, ,2S3
pounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
Just Had To Wait

Something was the matter with
the stop signal bell of the Tooner-
VILE trolley car, and the conductor
had to whistle to the motorman,
that trip-one whistle to start, two
whistles to go ahead.
This WASH the real bonneville
trolley, but a certain suburban dunn
my line, which is so denominated by
the facetious car riders. =.
At one place. the other morning.
the car made long stop, and some
of the passengers began to get un-
easy One sought the rear platform
and found the conductor eating a
frugal luncheon.
Say, how long we goln' to stand
here? What are we waitin' fer?"
asked the passenger.
The conductor swallowed hard and
was understood to reply.
"Loky here, I amt got nothin' but
dry crackers fer my lunch. An you'll
halter wait till git 'em all swaller-
ed good before I kin whistler
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Utah,
in and for the County of Cache. In
the matter of the Estate of Edna j.
c. Baker, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers. to the undersigned admin
latrator at Mendon, Cache County.
Utah. on or before the first day of
January, 1918.
Date of first publication, October
81, 1917.
A. NJ. BAKER, JR.
Administrator of the Estate of
Edna ]. c. Baker, Deceased.
A. A. LAW,
Attorney. Adv. 11-29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01

are very brittle in the morning, on
account of excessive moisture. and
are easily broken off, which causes
retardation in the growth. Good
airation, is the result of well Gull
tivated soil
Irrigation should be postponed as
long as possible, without hindering
the growth of the beets. The use
of the soil auger is a great help to
the farmers, for determining the
time, and quantity of applying wa
ter to the soil. He is almost able
to tell just when the plant needs
water, and how much water the
soil contains after
During the hottest part of the sea-
son the leaves often wilt. but fresh
en- up during the night this is not
on account of insufficient moisture
in the soil, but the leaves evaporate
1t faster than the roots take it up.
Beets should never be allowed to
wilt for the want of water, because
it retards both the growth and the
sugar production.
The furrow method is the very
best way for irrigating beets. 1t
saves water, and keeps the hard
crust from forming around the
beets. The crust is very hard ito
mulch, thus evaporation goes on
very rapidly Beets should be cul-
! tivated as soon after irrigating as
the soil will permit, unless the beets
are too large. The frequency and
quantity of irrigation Is controlled
by soil and climate conditions. But
ordinarily from and inches to
each irrigation or 4 times during
the season is sufficient. This may
seem a very small quantity when
some farmers use Is inches to each
irrigation, but excess OF water is
very dangerous to crops and soil.
The length of the beet rows should
be about 20 rods, to get high effici-
ency from irrigation water, while the
number of rows irrigated at a time
depends on the size of stream and
condition of the soil Measuring the
water is a great help to the farmers
and is not very expensive. One
thing for the farmer to keep in mind
is this: THE increase in yield is moi
proportional to the increase of wat
er applied"
Crop rotation is for beets as wei
as for other crops. 1t not only in
creases the yield, but 1t keeps thu
fertility of the soil, and helps keel
down the pests injurious to suga
beets.
Good results have been obtained
from the following: Oats or barle,
one year; alfalfa, three; potatoes
one; and beets, two years. Barnyar
3 manure added when possible increas
! es the yield.
Beets should never follow Gro
n of oats, because oats foster the pre-
8 duction of the Nunotode, which
v very fatal to sugar beets. and is raj
s idly spreading throughout the Stat,
Clarence Mills, in Utah Farmer.
q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Attorney.
Adv. 1929

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State Of
Utah, in and for the County of
Cache. In the matter of the Estate
Of Thomas Muir, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned execu-
tor at Mendon. Cache County, Utah,
on or before the first day of January
1918.
Date of first publication, October
81, 1917.
THOMAS MUIR, JR.,
Executor of Last Will of
Thonas Muir, Deceased.
A. A. LAW,
Attorney. Adv. 1870
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01

rows at time. From ten to fif-
teen pounds of seed per acre is suf-
ficient to insure perfect stand if
a good seed bed is prepared.
Some farmers advocate rolling be-
fore the beets come up, but when
this is done, the land should be
narrowed Immediately after to pre-
vent cooperation of soil moisture.
Rolling sometimes makes the soil,
so it is not altogether advisable to
practice it.
Cultivation should begin just as
soon as the rows Of beets can be
seen. Diggers or discs are better
for the first time, because they
mulch the soil, and do not cover the
beets or injure the root system. The
next should be done with wedding
knives, followed by knives and crow
feet. All Of this should take place
before thinning. The blocking ant
thinning should be given very care
full attention. A blocking hoe from
10 to IL inches is best, this give
the beets plenty Of room to grow
and makes the removal Of weed
easier.
In thinning one healthy bee
should be left in place. Weed
should always be kept out Of tn
beets, because they sap the moistur
and plant foods from the youn
plants.
Cultivation of beets should b
kept up from the time the beets ar
large enough until they are to
large. 1t is better to cultivate tn
beets in the afternoon than early 1
the morning, because the beet leav,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hai-l Get small bottle
Of Dandorine right noW--A'so
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp: OF dandruG-that awful scurf.
There ia nothing so destructive to
ohe hair 90 dIndrif 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of tie scalp, which II
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
night-now--any tne-will surely save
your hair
Get sinai, hottie Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have Lcautiful hair and lots
Of II Il Won VIII id.t try q little Dan
derine. ''~' Try 1t!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01

handle in the spring. A great deal
of moisture is kept in the soil from
winter storms. Deep blowing in the
fall, Chat is about IL to IA inches) I,
should be practiced. This gives a
greater chance for the air to pene-
trate to the soil depths, which is alb
solutely essential in the production
Of sugar and tonnage in beets. The
roots are not stopped in their search
for food, where the soil is loose and
deep. 1t also retains the moisture
better. II winters are dry, winter
irrigation gives good results, and tr-
rigation before or after seeding be.
comes unnecessary to cause germ.
nation.
The preparation Of the seed bed |.
perhaps the most important thing
Great care must be taken in be
ginning work on the land in earl!
spring. II the soil is too wet, 1t Il
easily puddled or packed, which Il
injurious to both plants and soil.
thin covering Of fine barnyard ma
nure. should be put on the land ant
disced in, with a disc harrow. Tn
soil should be worked to fin
mulch, in order to retain the mois
ture, present in the soil. The seed
ing is generally done by the suga
company, with drills, planting fou
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
Facts About Sugar
Beets In Utah

Are all the farmers in Utah aware
of the fact that Utah has ideal con-
ditions for the sugar beet Industry
The land is very fertile, and we
are not dependent upon rainfall for
the crop. The land now under irri-
cation Is about one-half what could
be irrigated IL more systematic
use of the present supply was made.
This will come in time, but the far
mers could help a great deal II they
would take irrigation problems
more seriously. All Of this land is
excellent for the production Of sug-
ar beets.
There are many things to consider
in raising sugar beets. First Of all
is the selection of suitable soil.
This is not hard to find. A clay loan
or sandy loan are perhaps the best,
but numerous others are very good.
The land should be level. in order
to get the highest efficiency out Of
the irrigation water. The length of
the irrigation rows should not be
more than 80 to 40 rods, however
20 rods is really better.
Fall blowing is better than spring
blowing for the reason, that the for
ces Of nature, have a better chance
to act on the soil during the winter
months, making the soil easier to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
Sour Stomach.

Feat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for a
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. II 1t does
not, take one Of Chamberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may find 1t best to
cut them out.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
Group.

II your children are subject to
Group get a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions. You will be
surprised at the quick relief which II
affords.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective Signers for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the First
judicial District OF the State of
Utah, I'm and for the Coun-
ty of Cache.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
BritOn Predicts
 HeaUy Fighting
 On Italian End
(By Review Leased Wire).

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27,-Lord North cliffe. head of the British war mis- sion in the United States. in an ad- dress before the s. Louis chamber of commerce today, said the Austro-Ger- man offensive against Italy is a des- perate attempt to knock Italy out of the war" and that disturbances in Italy are being fomented by Ger many"
 q believe there will be desperate fighting on the Italian front in the next few weeks" said Lord North cliffe. "The most serious point in the war news today is that the Ger mans are attacking the Italian front for the first time. The German com munique today speaks of 'Austro-Ger, man troops It is evident they are trying to put Italy out of the war
 If I were a Prussian, l would think I had won the war We know they are preparing the occupied coun- try for permanent residence. Our duty is to see that they do not do this.
 Nations wake very slowly to war conditions. The first indication of a shortage in England was in candy for the young ladies. I find the same thing in this country; the ladies are trembling for candy. There is a su- gar shortage. though to see all the candy piled in the windows of candy stores one would not think so.
 We have no real shortage. because we have been compelled to reduce consumption of almost everything, and I will say that it seems to have improved the health of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
HAND GRENADE RECRUITS.
fBy Review Leased WireO

BOSTON, Oct. 27.-Baseball players among the men of the national army at Camp Devens are expected to make excellent students for Lieutenant Nal let, a hand grenade expert, who ar rived here today with other French army officers on their way to Aver Lieutenant Mallett will instruct in hand grenade throwing and on meth ods of protection from this missile.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

Sunday. October 2S. will begin our regular Sunday afternoon meetings, and Fellowship Bible class so success fully conducted by Rev. Harold s. Brewster last year. Song service will be held at 4:30 p. m. The address will be from to 5:30. Mir Robert Bruere of New York City, one of the editors of "The New Republic" will be the speaker. His subject will be relative to social and labor conditions. Following the address, which will take place in the lobby, the men will ad- journ to the class room for Dr. Brew ster's Bible class. Refreshments will be served during the intermission be- tween the address and the class. All men in the. Warren district are in vited and welcome. It will be priv ilege to hear a man from New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

Secretary Richardson, who has 5ur
 isdiction over New Mexico in the war
 work campaign, writes from several
 points, Fl Paso, Albuquerque. Demins and Silver City, which would indicate he was on the job and covering the territory He found Albuquerque cold, only four degrees above the freezing
 zone, but the community was warm towards the War Council campaign for thirty-five million defense" fund for the guarding of the soldier boys, and Deming, community of 4.000 people in normal times. is now city of 25,OOO people. 21,OO0 soldiers now being located there. Five Y. M. c. A. buildings are already erected, two more to be constructed. a large build ing in the center of the big base hos pital unit. making, in all eight as sociation buildings. The Knights of Columbus building is under construc- tion and will be dedicated soon. He reports a visit with Rev Deatherage, of Bisbee, who is now installed as the religious work secretary of association building No. 3. Mir. Deatherage ap- pears to be getting into the harness in fine shape, and likes the work. He said, though, that he had to work every hour of the day, which is to be sure, a new stunt for a dominee. The association workers at the camp are expecting the Rev. Fry soon, and they already have some work mapped out for him.
 Silver City iS the headquarters for the southwest section of New Mexico for the War Council, and the district secretary, Rev. Binkhurst, pastor of the Congregational church of Tucson, is on the job, and getting his commit tee lined up for the big drive. His church in Tucson granted him 30-day leave of absence to render the i'm portant service for the soldier boys. | Mir. w D. Murray, the biggest and busiest business man of Silver City, i has consented fa serve as campaisn chairman for this big mining distric,. Tyrone. the ideal inning camp, is also into the campaign for the San:mies and Sir E. N. Sawyer, the general of the Bur: Mountain CLP per co: 'pany. has 3kampioned tie cause nnd leading tie campaign. which ;nsures Tvrone's p.tpoltion tc ti'. war fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

Tyrone. the ideal inning camp, is also into ths campaign for the San:mies and Sir E. N. Sawyer, the general manager of the Bur: Mountain CLp per co: 'pany. has 2Eampioued tie cause nnd leading tie campaign, which insures Tvrone's p.rpoliion tc th.; war fund.
 The ex-canary bird caretaker of the "Y." Joe Hall, sends another interest ing message from Camp Funston, which follows:
 MT A. B. Richardson, Bisbee. Ar izona. Dear Mir Richardson: Well, the last allotment got in Friday night, which happened to be the coldest night we have had. They were ini- tiated in the usual way. stripped out doors and given a nice cold shower bath before being issued a new out fit-among which were one piece ov- erals instead of the brooches and blouse uniform. They are attached to the Thirty-eighth infantry. At tached means they may be changed when permanently located with an or ganization they are assigned to. There are only three regiments Of artillery in Camp Funston; the 94Oth is full, but 25 per cent of the men are only sttached. Some of the last allotment may be assigned to artillery, although it is very doubtful. Most of them seem to be disappointed in getting in the infantry We feel like old sol diers now. and have taken up signal ing and tent pitching. Our stables are almost completed and We expect our horses and some equipment socn. We should have them assit takes as long 10 train an artillery horse as it does a man. The most interesting things to happen during the last week were Madam Schumann-Heink' concert-she insists on being Mother s. H. to the soldiers here. as one of her boys is in our regiment (see clipping from the K. C. Starr. The other was lecture by a French captain who spent al most three years at the front in France. He told us things that would be pretty soft for the Sammies in comparison with what they had when the war started. France can now manufacture daily 2,500 artillery shells and 1,5O0 large ones, the largest of which are six feet tall, weigh a ton and can be shot accurately 2S miles. No wonder Germany wants peace. Another thing that went home to me was: Act in France as we would like d French army to act in the '. S. A., especially toward the French women. The captain gave a special talk to the non-com., the text of which was keep cheerful-keep your men cheerful. write and receive lots of cheerful letters, stay off the sob stuff" He asked why worry?" and said the French, after three years of war. put it that way No one in tho wrold should worry now because he is one of two things-a soldier or not a soldier. If not a soldier, he has no cause for worry. If a soldier, he is in one of two places: in the U. s. A. or Europe. If in the U. s. he has no cause for worry If in Europe, he is either in one of two places; in the trenches or the rear. If in the rear he has no cause for worry. In the trenches, either one of two things will happen; he will be wounded or not wounded If not wounded, he has no cause for worry. If wounded, il will be one of two things, badly or slightly. If slight, he has no cause for worry; he will soon be well and can go through the same thing over again. If badly wounded, it will be
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

Robert K. Johnson, a member of the local "" and crack miner, for merly employed at the Lowell shaft, writes to his old friend, R. C. Weber, from Breckenridge. Colo. He says the outlook for the usual snowfall makes him wish he was back in Bis bee We hope to see him in the biz lobby again.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

Our usual Halloween festivities will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday, October 3Oth. This is our open house meeting, and we will be pleased to welcome every man and woman in the Warren district. All the secretaries and the committees are busy, and will be busy until the evening of the en- tertainment preparing to make every body have a royal good time. We will having as many as will come in costume for the occasion. However, all will be welcome, whether in special costume or not. We wish to make this the one great event in the history of the Bisbee Y. M. C. A. There will be many stunts-bushels of fun and plenty of refreshments. Remember the date, Tuesday evening, October 30th, and bring your pal or best girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

Harry Slade, a member of the local "Y'' for the last three years, and Q motion picture operator for the Pro gressive Amusement company for the last three years, left last Monday for Los Angeles, where he will remain during the winter The best wishes of the Association go with Slade.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG VIEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

one of two things; he will either get we'll or die. If he gets well, he has no cause for worry. If he dies, he wont worry. (Signed) J. O. Hall"
 Thomas Griffith, formerly a mem Der of the Kellog, Idaho, Y. NJ. c. A.. where he was employed by the Bun ker Hill & Sullivan company for about five years. is a new member of the local ~" Griffith is now employed at the Sacramento and hopes to re main in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
Crepe Faille $1.29 Yard

Soft rich crepe fabric, free from sizing, not only dressy but will wear we'll, colors are wild rose, gobeline blue, claret, dark brown reseda. copen, silver gray. marine blue; regular $ 50 value in Month-End Sale at the yard l29