davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
MARKETING BUTTER
Creameries Can Improve Conditions
by Standardizing the Quality
and Packing of Their Products.

The Standardization of butter pack
ages and the production of a more
uniform quality of product are two
requirements of butter markets to
which creameries need to give con-
sideration IL they wish to improve
conditions for the marketing of their
butter, say specialists of the office
of markets and rural organization Of
the United States department of agri-
culture in Department Bulletin 456.
recently issued. On the Pacific
coast a cube" carrying in capacity
from 63 to 80 pounds of butter, is
used. The creameries of the middle
west usually use the 63-pound ash
tub, while in New England spruce
tubs varying in capacity from 10 to
60 pounds are used On the Pacific
coast a long, flat carton is used as
consumers package, while in New
England a flat, rather broad carton
Is used. In the middle west stand
ard carton 2 IA by IA by 5 3-s
inches is used.
At certain seasons the market spe'
cialists found on the markets an In
creasing quantity of an inferior
quality OF butter which is known as
"undergrades. This inferior quail
ty, 1t developed, is often due to the
use OF cream of poor quality and
to some extent, to faulty methods
i of manufacture. The more common
faults observed in the quality OF but
ter were soft, leaky, open body; TOT
much or not enough salt; too higi
or too light color; metallic flavors
high acid, unclean. and old cream
lflavors; streaks and notifies; mold oil
butter; also moldy and dirty pack
ages. Butter possessing faults, al
though not always classed as "un
dergrades." Is often discriminate
against by the critical buyer. Dur
ing those seasons when the marke
receipts are heavy and the marke
is weak such butter can be move'
only at low prices. and often sells
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

at to cents below the better
grades.
In the shipment of butter to mar
ket, according to the bulletin, coun-
try creameries situated close together
may often effect economies in trans
portation by cooperating in ATTAIN
ing special scheduled pickup" re-
frigerator-car service and by assem-
bling local shipments into carload
lots which may be shipped at lower
freight costs.
Many country creameries, it was
found, consigned their butter to
wholesale butter receivers who often
function as jobbers, while the ten
dency among the larger creameries
and, to some extent, among smaller
ones, Ia to distribute directly to the
retailer. The grading and handling
of bulk butter would be greatly ia
cilitated, 1t is pointed out by the ex-
perts, IL the consecutive numbers Of
the different Cummings of cream
cry We're stamped on the containers.
Approximately one-tenth of the
butter received in the larger markets
is placed in cold storage, the bulletin
Estates, and is held for an average
period OF six months. The cost OF
storing butter approximates one
fourth OF cent per pound per
month. In the market distribution
of creamery butter there is at pres
ent tendency toward the more gen.
eral use of consumers packages, u.s.
ually Of the 1-pound size.
1t is pointed out by the specialists
that the establishment of brands Is
essential for effective advertising
Salesmanship is also vital factor
in successful market distribution. II
Is highly important in marketing a
branded product that sanitary and
attractive package be used and that
certain standard of quality in the
product be maintained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
PLANT READY SOON

The Pumping Plant which was
started last September by the Lewis
ton-Bear River Irrigation Company
Is progressing nicely. The contract
ors encountered in the beginning
quick sand and have had consider
able difficulty to put down the pro-
per foundations. These difficulties
however, have all been overcome and
the foundations were completed on
Wednesday. The machinery is al
ready for shipment and those in
charge of the plant say there is no
reason why the pumping plant will
not be ready for operation by July
LIST, or as soon as the pumping water
is available.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
PROVIDENCE NEWS

Providence, Feb. 21-Ethan Allen,
who has been doing little corre-
spending work for the Logan Repub-
lican at this place for several months
past, has been replaced by Joseph
James, the popular merchant, who
will provide the paper with a weekly
letter of live local news. Any per-
son having news items might call
Mr.. James. Help build up your town
by sending in all items of interest.
r. w. Crabtree has sold his home.
consisting of house and lot. to X.
r. Campbell.
A number of our boys were arrest
ed in Hyrum a few days ago for cut
ting shines with their bob sleighs.
Mrs. David N. Low of Paris is Wis
iting in Providence, the guest Of her
relatives here.
Mrs. E. p. Hansen has returned
from a pleasant visit to Brigham City
where she has been on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Knudson.
1t has been reported that the
measles had died out. but there are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
Classified
WANTED

WANTED-Farm loans. Plenty
OF money to loan. Stewart Real Es-
tate and Loan Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
Washington
NO mists of years can hide him,
~ No shadow OF the night.

NO mists OF years can hide him,
~ No shadow of the night.
lie stands, a glowing vision,
Upon a sainted height.
A mighty man, a righteous man,
His name is writ in light.
WHEN ice had Iockedthe valley
w And winds swept to and fro
And men grew faint with hunger
tie knelt in drifted snow,
This tender man, this loving man,
And prayed in bitter woe.
HIS name Is shrined by Free.
IA dom.
No name Is held more dear.
His glory shines the clearer
With every passing year
A sainted fame, 0 '>athless
name, f~
A soul we all revere.
w. r Rsas 10 clsvslaad Plsla Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

about dozen fresh cases yet under
quarantine.
The Old Folks will have free
theatre Saturday afternoon in the
pavilion. The ward committee is
providing this entertainment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
Woman Doctors Amona ssvaqes.

No matter where we look, whether
1t be among the Indian tribes of North
or South America, or among the people
Of Africa, Australia, Kamchatka, or
Cochin China, we come acr9ss women
taking part In medical ceremonies. Ev-
erywhore we find "the medicine wom-
an" or the wise woman" held in deep
reverence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

The new Austrian Ambassador as
sures US that he comes IS a friend.
1t isn't how they come so much as
how they go.-Cleveland Plain Dea-
Ter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

When baseball becomes unionized
we suppose the umpires will be made
walking delegates. so they can call
strikes. Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-17 acres
good land. five room house. grainery
large barn. good apple. peach. pear
and plum trees. at ITO N. end E..
Logan. Inquire OF M. d. Watterson.
adv. IT. e-tues.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

Advertising makes the wheels buz.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
Grain Men Want Equal
Rates from South Nebraska

AT the instance of the Omaha Grain
exchange a bill is to be introduced in
the Nebraska Legislature, providing
for distance tariff rate on grain into
Omaha from several of the southern
counties in the state. If the bill fails
OF passage, members Of the exchange
will go before the State Railway COM
mission to secure relief.
All towns in Nebraska, with the ex-
ception of four, are nearer Omaha
than Kansas City by rail, yet from
practically all towns in the southern
tier of Nebraska counties there is a
differential rate of | to ; cents per
bushel in favor of Kansas City and
against Omaha. The exchange does
not seek any discrimination in favor
of Omaha and against Kansas City,
but seeks to have them put on par
ity, so far as grain rates are con-
cerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
STATE BOTTLERS
CONVENE IN OMAHA
Scientists of University of Ne
braska Tell Delegates of
Beet Sugar Possibilities.
DISCUSS FOOD STANDARDS

Ii it is scientifically demonstrated
that syrup for soda pop can be made
as well with the use OF beet sugar
as with cane sugar, then the bottlers
OF the state will patronize home in
dustries and use beet sugar.
This is one Of the things they want
demonstrated Fifty bottlers of Ne
braska are in Omaha opening the
tenth annual convention of the Ne
braska State Bottlers' association at
the Paxton hotel.
Technical subjects abound on the
program. Professors of the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska in a considerable
numbe are scheduled for talks on va
rious phases OF the chemistry of soda
pop and the other soft drinks these
men make. F. w. Epson, professor
OF agricultural chemistry Of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, is to discuss
Beet Sugar versus Cane Sugar" He
has made extensive experiments in
the making OF syrups with the various
kinds OF sugar and will tell the results
of his experiments. Hitherto the
manufacturers have been OF the opin-
ion that beet sugar could not be used
in the manufacture of these drinks.
Sanitary Methods.
w. S. Frisbic, chemist of the Me-
braska pure food department, is to
talk on Nebraska food standards.
Sanitary methods of bottlng is sub
jet of DR.. Fl. H. Waite, bacteri-
ologist of the University of Nebraska.
0. X. Martin, OF the school OF COM
merce, University of Nebraska, is to
discuss uniform accounting.
w. w. Tatum of Lincoln is presi-
dent OF the association. w. w, wager
Of Omaha is vice president, and Frank
]. Ringer of Lincoln is secretary
treasurer.
c. ]. Mari of Fremont, who was to
have discussed uniform accounting at
the convention, is unable to be here
on account OF illness. He underwent
an operation few days ago for APP
pendicitis.
J. NJ. Silver of Superior, president
of the American Bottlers' Protective
association, is also unable to appear
for his number on the program on ac-
count of illness,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
Two Evans Families Are
Seekinu to Break Bonds

Married on April 20 and. deserted on
August was the matrimonial career
of Mrs. Cleda Winthrop, according to
her petition for divorce filed in dis
trict court She also alleges that
her husband, Lew Winthrop, had a
habit of telling others that she was
not his wife.
The Evans figured prominently in
divorce petitions filed i'll district court
Wednesday.
Anna b. Evans seeks a divorce from
Reese Evans on grounds of nonsupport.
Glen &c. Evans would he freed from
Marie Evans. He alleges cruelty.
Julia Kirshncr alleged nonsupport in her
divorce action brought against Jake kirsh-
ner.
Rose u. Halves was granted decree from
George Il. HnWes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
County Wards Are Looked
Over by the Officials

The children in the Riverview de-
tention home were dressed up in their
Sunday best yesterday and inmates Of
the county poor farm put on their
most woe-begone looks. The reason
was the semi-annual visit to and in
spection of these institutions by the
judges of the district court and the
county commissioners. Fidgeting
lawyers fumed about court rooms,
anxious couples had to delay their
divorce proceedings and hungry APP
plicants for appointments by the
county board had to wait until the
party returned in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

feet west OF Forty seventh street,
north side. 60xl0AS5 .,....,...,,
Katie II. Morgan and husband to Nor
ris Wiener and wife, Seventeenth
street, $50 feet north OF Charles
street, west side. 30xl4O .,,,.,..
Elizabeth II. D. Hill and husband to
Louis Margolin ct al, southwest cor
ner Twenty fourth and Parker
streets, 6Sxl20 .....,............
Anton NJ Anderson and wife to ia
cob Petersen, Ames avenue, 40
feet east OF sixteenth street, south
side, a0xl25 ,,....,,,,,..........
c, C. urlau TO j. ID, Wear ct al, south
west corner Ninth and Dodge
streets, 66Nl3s ....,..,,.,,,,.....
]. u. Wear OF al to kirschbranm
& Sons Inc, southwest corner
Ninth and Dodge streets, 7gxlS2.
jennie SSalewski and husband to DER
hard $ Bcnewa. Thirty ninth
street. ii6,S feet north OF Il street,
east skic. l7?.6xls0 ..,,,..,.,,,.,
Nathan Somherg and wife to A. NJ,
kuhl. Blnney street, t.0hT,26 foet
west OF Twenty fourth streot. north
side. A2lSls+s ,,,.,.......,...
John W. Hayworth and wife TO 10
sephine II, Kelley, Ellison avenue.
229 feet east OF Twenty fifth ave
nue., south side, b0xtS3.7 ..,.,...
Atol Freed and husband TO Philippe
Pattavina OF al. Thirteenth street,
100 feet north OF Hickory. west
side, 50xl+0, undivided onehalf,,
Atel Freed guardian. to Alto Castro
ct al. Thirteenth street. 100 foot
north OF Hickory street. west side,
BOxl40, undivided one-half ..,....
Richardson s. Morris to James Nes-
ladek. Twenty SECOND street 6s
feet, porth of Chicago street. west
side, s6xlAG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
Bascom E. Robson
Left an Estate Of
Many Thousands

The late Bascom H. Robson.
founder and president of the Bank
ers' Reserve Life company. who died
December 80, 1916, left an estate es-
timated to be worth $4,000. con-
sisting of real estate and personal
property.
Following a petition filed by the
heirs, Robert L. Robson, a son, was
appointed administrator by Judge
Crawford of the county court. The
late insurance man left no will.
Those who will share in the dis
position of the estate are: Mrs. Sarah
F. Robson, the widow. Robert l.
Robson, a son, and Mrs. Myrtle r.
Preston, Mrs. Edna R. Wagner and
Mrs. Lillian R. Farney, daughters.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
Will Not Survey
Missouri Between
Omaha and Decatur

The War department is not in favor
of making survey Of the Missouri
river between Florence and Decatur
for which the Omaha and Decatur
business men had hoped. This means
that the section of the rivers and
harbors bill providing for this sur
vey will not be carried. Congress
man Lobeck had this section tackled
on at the request of his constituents
here. Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Nc
lndoc has sent to the club word that
the War department cannot recon-
mend the survey and that the de-
partmcnt does not believe it advis-
able to spend any more money on
the upper Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
Wanted--A President
For the Local Y. W. C. A

Any woman eligible to serve as
president OF the local Young Wom-
ems Christian association would con-
fer favor by announcing her can
didacy to the board of directors be-
fore next Wednesday.
Mrs. J, M. Aiken, for nearly five
years president of the association,
positively refused to accept the Of
fee for another year.
Board members say they have no
candidate if Mrs. Akin will not take
the office again, so the election was
postponed for one week
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
Obituary Notices.
WILLIAM EARL HAMILTc

WILLIAM EARL HAMILTON, a
member of the Elks and Masons and
a prominent alumnus of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, died Sunday at his
home in North Platte. He was 20
years old. He Is survived by his
widow, who was Sarah Elizabeth
Fitzgerald of Omaha. and baby son,
Frank: his father, Il. A Hamilton. a
veteran employe of the Union Pacific
railroad, and his mother, Mrs Forest
Philip Young. Funeral services will
be held Thursday at ! / a. m. from the
home of NJ. j. Fitzgerald, ll6 South
Thirty eighth street Interment will be
in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
TIE Peel Not Able to Find
Two Lots in the River

Somebody blundered - Numbered
egregiously. j.,
Assistant City Attorney TIE Peel
did not find two lots in the river, as
was reported in connection with a
check Of property listed by bonds
men for saloon keepers applying for
1917 licenses.
He found that the lots are in the
river, but he did not find the lots
distinction with a difference. To
have found the lots, he averred, would
have required cutting through the ice
and descending into the frigid depths
By referring to charts and maps,
he determined the fact that these lots,
which were dry when plated in the
Grand View addition, are now wet.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
KeIpin Loses So Far in
The County Clerk Contest

Instead OF gaining votes, c. E.
Kelpin, unsuccessful candidate in the
last election for the Office OF county
clerk, has lost about fifty ballots since
the recount was begun. Kelpin is
contesting the election of County
Clerk Dewey, who won by a 2,288
majority. The county clerks ma
jority at noon of the second day of
the recount was 2,322. The ballot
boxes are being reopened and the
votes counted under the supervision
of County Judge Crawford. Only
thirteen precincts have been COM
pleted thus far. II will take several
weeks to recount all the votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
DR., Walker Won't
Discuss Case of an
Infant Who Died

Tuesday night Mrs. Leon Young,
Twenty-seventh and Dewey avenue,
tucked her 8-month-old baby in its
cradle. When she returned to the
crib less than an hour later she found
her child dead OF the belief that the
child was merely unconscious she
called DR.. w. II. Walker.
When called on the telephone We'd
nesday DR.. Walker declined to dis
cuss the case. Later at his office he
reiterated his stand and slammed the
door in the face of an interviewer,
whom he threatened to punch in the
nose.
Relatives of the child say that death
was due either to pneumonia or suf-
location.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
0. T. Jaynes, Former Omaha
Ticket AGENT, Is Dead

O.. F. Jaynes, aged 81 years, former
ticket agent in Omaha for the North
western railroad, died Sunday at
Gregory, S. D., according to word
which his niece, Mrs. w. B. Fonda of
Dundee, received. Mr.. Jaynes was
brother of H. S. Jaynes, former super
intendent OF the Northwestern. The
body will be sent to Omaha for
burial. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 80 o'clock
from the H. X. Burket parlors, at
Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth
streets. lnterment will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
Catholic Big Brothers to
Co.0perate With Authorities

The Catholic big brother commit
tee met with the chief probation Off
Ger Wednesday morning to outline the
cooperative activities of the organi-
cation with the juvenile court for the
ensuing year. Father Stenson is
chairman of the committee and DON
aid Burke vice chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary E. Hayes to Edward NJ Muir
ply, southwest corner Twenty first
and Leavenworth streets, 73xl82 81. 900
Serena r. Rohsn to Lena N. Utter
back, Cunning street, 3S feet west OF
Forty eighth street, south side, A.
GBo
James H Mcculoch and wife to Ber-
tina Stokes, Davenport street 200
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

FOR SALE-At one half it's real value. a
genuine Russian wolfhound. pure white
stands IS inches high, registered Has
won all first prizes wherever exhibited
Telephone Harvey 81 or call 1850 Far
nam st.
DAMAGED screenings, 81 SO a hundred. A,
W. Wagner. SOL N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

:PHoToPLAYs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
AKIN AND RANCH LANDS
Iowa Lands.

A No / grain and stock farm Of 1876 acres
for sale or trade. Located five miles from
Clarinda, county seat Of Page county. Iowa
This land will produce from rs TO 50
bushels of corn per acre. Price $l66 per
acre Owner will take $4,000 III good
trade, $4,000 in cash Balance can be
left in farm, from 3 to years at 5 per
cent Write or see (The Corn Belt Land
Mani, Frank Lee, Clarinda, la. Office
northeast corner of square.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

43-ACRB dairy farm. z mile to street car
Fine buildings: silo. ]. R. Day & Co., eos
Shugart bldg. Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
PERSONAL

THE Salvation Army Industrial home So
licits your old clothing. furniture, maya
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Doug 4125 and our wagon will call. Call
and inspect our new home. 1110-1112-111a
Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

Motorcycles and Bicycles
HARLEY-DAVIDsON MOTORCYCLEs Bar
gains in used machines Victor Roos, ''The
Motorcycle Man. "703 Leavenworth
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

rendered such assistance. If he had dCne so it was not with the purpose of securing a vote for Judge Baughn fer he had not taken an active part in favor Of any candidate or Of either party. He said that altogether he had assisted about 15 voters. In all cases he was requested to render assistance. This assistance usually consisted or answering inquiries about the non-par- tisan tickets or the initiated measures and amendments. In two cases he had marked tickets for voters who by req son of infirmities were unable to mark them.
 On cross examination relative to the assistance he had rendered Miss Han son, he said that though he did not think he had put a mark on her ticket, if she said so, he would say that from his knowledge of her he believed that that was her honest, recollection of the incident
 The next witness was W. H. Shum- way who acted as democratic chal- lenger at the polls. Mir. Shumway had first come to Phoenix at the request of MT. Murray the democratic precinct committeeman of that precinct. It had been desired by the attorneys for for mer Governor Hunt that MT. Murray
 
 that the latter knew more about what had taken place at the election than he himself. He accordingly came with the first installment of witnesses for the contestant but on his arrival and after a conference with the attorneys for the former governor in which he related precisely what had taken place there, he was not put on the stand by them. He was then wanted by the at torneys for Governor Campbell.
 In substance on his direct and cross examination, Mir. ShumWay said that he had been sent to the polls by MT. Mur- iaT to act as challenger. There was really no challenging to be done by either side but he was given Q list of the registered democratic voters in that rrecinct and was directed to check them off as they voted so that near the close of the day it might be known who had not voted. MT Shumway had seen no special activity about the oils by any of the election board or the workers there, including Joseph W. Smith. All of them had rendered some assistance to voters and some question had been raised by InsrSctor James M. Flake regarding assistance given by Mir. Smith and by one or another mem Der of the board alone. A copy of the election laws was brought in about one o'clock and at the request of Mir Flake the witness read it to the board After that, he said MT. Smith assisted no voters, and members of the board did so only when two of them were present. Mir Shumway believed that altogether MT. Smith had assisted not more than four or. five of the voters and that statement agreed with one by MT StTattOn.
 Mir. ShGmway was questioned by MT Ives as to his own political faith and especially with reference to his atti- tude toward the Campbell Hunt fight He said he had not taken an active part in it; he was not sure that he haC discussed it with any one previous tC the election but in reply to a question by MT Ives he said that he had voted for Campbell, though after the primary he had thought that he would vote fol Hunt. Mr. ShumWay said that he hat
 -r
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Unless q large number of the mem bers of the First Arizona Infantry change their minds, and sign the fed erai oath, it is probable that over half of them will be mustered cut. of the service leaving a mere skeleton of an organization.
 There has been great deal of dis satisfaction in the ranks of the organl- zation due to being held on the border doing guard duty, when they have felt they have had more than their share of patrolling the line. The war depart ment issued orders some time ago, that all men who did not sign the federal oath would be mustered out of the ser vice. A great many of the more dls- satisfied members have taken advan- tage of this, and are refusing to sign,
 In order to make an appeal to thelr patriotism and to show them that the state expects them to do thelr duty, and that the regiment will soon be filled up, Governor Campbell yesterday