davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03

of the doctors and nurses at the Utah
Idaho hospital, he is now almost con-
valenscent. Considerable anxiety
was felt for Mr.. Carlisle, as he is a
good citizen.
DR.. and Mrs. Munk spent over Sun
day in Benson at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Reese. Mrs. Munk
is spending little time with her
parents before going to Richmond to
reside and to assist her husband in
his dental work.
DR.. Leroy Reese has taken over
DR.. r. r. Merrill's practice in Smith
field as is moving there to live. At
present his wife is in the Utah-Idaho,
hospital, where she gave birth to a
fine daughter.
The young people. who have been
attending school during the past
winter, are returning, and we are
very glad to have them with us again.
Our ward organizations were consid-
erably handicapped during the winter
months on account Of SO many of
our young people being away, attend
ing school.
Mr.. A. L. McKenna has rented the
farm Of Mr.. Joseph Jorgensen and is
now busily at work preparing the
ground for sugar beets.
Mr.. Otto Bentler has rented the
Cyrus Clark farm and is busily en-
gagged in putting the land in condi-
ton for sugar beets and other crops.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
COMMITTEE SYSTEM
IS NOW OPERATIVE

In response to an appeal made by
President E. G. Peterson of the Utah
Agricultural college to representa-
tive citizens throughout every coun-
ty of the state, an extensive commit
tee system has been put into opera
ton in practically every county to
supervise the increased production of
food and the marketing Of crops.
A central committee Is appointed
in each county, which appoints
throughout its dis
trict. These subcommittee look
after the crops in the various sec
.tions, advise what can best be plant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
D CENT "CASCARETS"
IF BILIOUS OR COSTIvE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and eoweIs-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion. foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
vw-,s ca thorough cleansing and
straightec you out by morning. They
work. while you sleep--a Decent box
rom your druggist will keep you feel.
leg good for months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
Morning 0lorlea.

Wild morning glorles, like the lilies
of the field, toll not, neither do they
spin." But though arrayed like Solo
mon, they are not sought after for
landscape decoration. In the plant
kingdom they are military oppressOrs,
oustlng every other aspirant for vege-
table honors from every acre where
they obtain footing. Hence has
sprung a strange lawsuit between two
wealthy ranchers In Santa Barbara
county, the one accusing the other Of
having seeded his land to these radiant
but hostile flowers. - Los Angeles
Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
NEWSY LETTER
OF HAPPENINGS
AT BENSON WARD
Benson, May 2, 1917.


Since our last letter. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Reese and their little son,
Foster, have returned from their trip
to the coast. They spent short
time in San Francisco, and went from
there to Eugene, Ore, where their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Steele,
reside. At this place is one of the
largest sawmills in the world, having
capacity of $4,000 feet of lumber
in ten hours. While the Steele peo-
pie like their Oregon home, yet they
have decided to sell out and return
to Cache to spend their remaining
days. At Portland, they went to see
the L. D. S. church building, which
they say is the most unique and the
prettiest building for worship they
have ever seen. They expected to
meet Pres. Ballard, but he had gone
in answer to an invitation to Butte.
to speek at gathering of Elks. Pres.
Ballard is held in high esteem among
the people Of the northwest.
Mr.. Reese says he found good
deal of anxiety among the people.
among whom he Travelled and with
whom he conversed. regarding the
war. but their trip was very enjoy
able nevertheless.
While the people of Benson are
concerned, as are people everywhere
throughout our land, regarding the
war, and now have three young men
in the service, the last being Tavern
Reese, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T.
Reese, and are ready, If need be, to
furnish others, yet the putting in of
our crops is the problem that is CIV
ing us most concern at present, es-
pecially as so much is needed of the
farmers this year in the way of sup
at home and our allies in European
countries.
The unusual amount of moisture
we are having this spring is keeping
our land too wet for cultivation.
Our much respected citizen, Mr..
William B. Allen, and his worthy
wife with their four fine little sons,
have left Benson and gone to Weiser
to live. AS they still hold their nice
home in Benson, we think they may
yet decide that Benson is the best
place and return.
!, Mr.. Joseph Roundy has sold his
home and property in Benson to Mr..
Hyrum Carbon, and gone to Logan
to make his abode. While we are
very glad to have Mr., and Mrs. Car
don as members of our ward, yet we
regret having Mr.. and Mrs. Roundy
move away.
Last Friday night the Mutual I'm
provement associations of Benson
gave a dance in the meeting house
at which refreshments were served.
Mr.. John Carlisle has recently beer
afflicted with a severe case of pneu
monia that made his recovery rather
precarious, but through the attention
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03

ed. and attempt to prevent the over
production of non-preservable foods.
By careful follow up system and
frequent meetings, the central com
mittee is enabled to keep in touch
with conditions throughout the coun-
try. Reports from these various CEN
trail committees keeps the college in
formed of general state conditions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
WhOoping Cough.

One of the most successful prepar-
'ations in use for this disease is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. s.
w. McClinton, Blandon Springs, Ala.
writes, "Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have 1t. gave him Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it soon got well"
Obtainable everywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
Why sal.m Is aPepnnr port.n

The first shipment Of pepper ever
brought into the United States was
landed ut Salem, Mass. by Jonathan
Cnrnes, Salem captain. in the year
1905. Other captains discovered the
vast profits to be made by the i'm
portation of pepper, and so it came
about that, up to us recently as 1861,
Salem was known among seafaripg
men as the Pepper port"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
WHY ENLIST?

'Why should give up good job in the country and
40 TO for so cents day."
The above illuminating remark overheard in a
railroad train the other day. Apparently the fellow was
not worrying much about the hazards of war. One
would infer that if the government would pay him
~g more than the $3.50 per that he hight be earning
ont IN the fields he would the thing in quite different
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12

ment OF that spirit OF despouism.
which often dominated the thoughts
and actions Of kings. mobiles. priests.
luasi-reformers and dogmatists. II
is the apothesis OF freedom of
thought action and being and il
should help 10 strike of the shackles
that ever strive 10 suppress the
truth.
The four stories Of the spectacle.
while each distant. are correlated.
There is a modern story one Of an
cient Judea; one OF Paris in the
middle ages and one Of Babylon in
the days OF Belshazzar. Never be-
fore were so many thrills given as in
this evenings entertainment. 1t runs
the gamut OF the passions and in its
spectacular moments il is so gigantic
il deies analysis or description. The
tremendous battle scenes leave the
spectator fairly gasping with wonder
and there are scenes upon scenes
which appear 10 be masterpieces of
the worlds greatest painters come
10 life. Such splendors are really
beyond the power Of words 10 de-
scribe. Accompanying the action is
"A remarkable musical score played
by a large symphony orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
liberal LEAGUE"
WANTED BY MOOSERS

NEW YORK. March 12.-An-
nouncement that negotiations are
under way with progressive repubH-
cans and democrats, prohibitionists.
socialists, and representatives of
other parties, Ito meet with COM
mittee Of progressives and discuss
plans for The formation of a league
Of liberals, was made Sunday by
Matthew Hale. acting chairman II
the progressive national committee.
in issuing call for a convention OF
enrolled members of that party in
St Louis. April Il. ID and Il
Ii was announced that a commit
tee on resolutions had been appoint
ed and that il would sit at the ma
tiOnal headquarters in this city until
a week before the convention. which
is expected TO adopt permanent
working plans for the future of the
party" All resolutions should be
submitted 10 this committee for
reference 20 the convention. il was
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
SEE POSSIBILITY OF
NEW PEACE PROPOSALS
Food Condition i'm Germany and
Bagdad's Fall May Have Eff
feet on Situation.

WASHINGTON. March IL - The
American government having an
nounced its decision 10 proceed with
the arming of merchantmen intend
Ing to go to Europe in defiance of
Germanys ruthless submarine cam
paign. no further details on the sit
uatiOn were given out Sunday.
Many interesting questions relat-
ing 70 the new policy remained un-
answered. The only statement au-
thorized was that nothing will be
done by the government not in strict
accord with international law.
Because of reports of bad food
conditions in Germany, the fall OF
Bagdad 10 the entente allies, some
officials considered further peace
suggestions from Germany as
among the posi- bilities.
Pres't Wilson, although practical
ly recovered from the cold which
kept him in bed most of last week.
remained indoors all day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
At THE AUDITORIUM.

The Masque of Life. seven
reel sensational and spectacular nov
city is the attraction at the Audit,
orium today II is an unusual pic
tsre. in fact. different from anything
yet shown here. \ trained monkey
takes one of the principal parts.
The story concerns a little circu-
girl who falls i'm love with prince
whose father unexpectedly dies and
he thus becomes king and cannot
marry outside royal blood. The lit
tie circus maid is heartbroken. but
after she and the king pass through
some thrilling and sensational eX-
periences, the kings wife dies and
ne finally gives mp his throne u
marry the lowly little girl Thc
monkey. who has been the COmpan
ion OF the girl has scene which
causes a great sensation. Il wouldn't
be fair 70 tell in advance Just what
IL is for that would detract from
the interest OF the story. Tomorro
Henry b Walthall and Mary Charlie
son viii be seen in The Truart
Soul" a powerful story Of a grea.
surgeon who really has two natures.
one OF refinement and one that of a
fend It's "A sort of Or Jekyll and
NJ Hyde character and Mr.. Wal
thall is said 10 be at his best in the
portrayal OF the two different char
acters. Miss Charleson plays the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
CAUSATIoN

Law professor-State briefly two
grounds FOR divorce
Student-Jitney income and linn
CUISINE wife.-Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Reinforced with new costumes
and stage settings. William 3.
Friedlandor's sparkling musical
comedy. The Night Clerk" made
its third appearance in this city yes
terday afternoon, when il opened a
four-d day engagement at the or
pheUm.
Cecil Summers. as the hotel en-
gineer has a style all his own i'm
putting over the kill JOY" com
edy which makes up the greater
part of his role.
Jack West, as a night clerk in the
Metropolitan hotel, and Carl Won
Schiller. the son of a millionaire
who trades jobs with the clerk. are
the source of much clever comedy.
They are admirably supported by
Miss Lillian Berse and Merle Lewis
who handle the principal feminine
roles in an above-the- ordinary beau
" chorus.
The story. which is the work of
Will NJ Hough. takes the idle son
Of a millionaire out of his regular
life and places him behind a hotel
counter i'm the capacity of night
clerk The original clerk who as
sumes the part of a rich mans son
does not understand the fine points
of society which sets the scene for
the clever comedy and catchy music
with which the production is over
flowing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
7 III T. AT ERS
AT THE OLIVE r THIS WEEK.

part of a nurse, who is in love with
the doctor.
Max Miranda will give his usual
recitals today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12

OF the state. as IL has been devel-
oped in Indiana. has been especially
beneficial 20 the rural communities
Extending through the entire year
the instructors have gone 20 the
homes. the farm homes especially.
and given instructions on the ground
IN the most practical possible way.
Each community has its own course
OF study. made 10 ~ the needs Of
each special community The re-
suits have attracted more than
state attention The record of ac-
complishment and development Of
this system under Mr. Greathouse
was such that II won for Indiana
the meeting OF the national soci-
ETY. for promotion OF industrial edu-
cation. the assem- bling Of 5000 dele
gates being at indianapolis only the
other day.
The consolidated rural schools is
another accomplishment OF the
work Of Mr. Greathouse. This state
was selected as the model for dem
onstrating this work at the San
Francisco exposition. In this. Indi-
ana leads the country. Never in the
history Of the state have all the ed
ucational Institutions been working
so well together. Never were they
on a better footing The higher
educational institutions no longer
lobby at the legislature for money
20 sustain them Under the work
OF Greathouse. O'Brien and Vollmer,
they have been amply provided for
IL must not be overlooked also that
when the legislature was looking
for some place to save money, after
taking off the sinking fund levy be-
cause the democrats had paid all
the debts, Mr.. Greathouse showed
the way TO save another large
amount by reducing the vocational
fund, for he had made large savings
the past two years and still had eX-
tended the work to the making of a
national record for development
In addition to these special fea-
lures Mr.. Greathouse has brought
about the passage Of a compulsory
education age limit from IA to Is
years for all children who have not
completed the fifth grade and are
not in some gainful occupation.
Has created the office of high school
Inspector and established uniform
high school text books. Has
brought about the special tax levy
70 maintain higher institutions Of
learning and relieve them Of the
necessity of waiting the will of the
legislature each two years. Has i'm
proved the sanitary school building
law and established the state teach
ers' retirement fund.
These are a few Of the high spots
only in the record, and with il all,
Mr. Greenhouse quits office as one
of the best known and most pOpu-
lar men in the whole state. Retir-
ms from public office he will locate
at indianapolis. becoming the sec
rotary treasurer of tire Bookwalter-
Ball Printing Co. one Of the larg-
est institutions of the sort in the
middle west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
INTOLERANCE"

Tuesday night at the Oliver the
alter ID. w. Griffith's intolerance is
to be presented. The enga gement
will continue for six days, the pic
ture TO be shown twice daily.
In this mighty spectacle which is
not only daringly new but radically
revolutionary in its handling OF
dramatic themes the spectator sees
as he would from the top of a high
mountain with one comprehensive
glance the four greatest stories OF
the worlds history sweeping down
the vistas of time like four mighty
rivers. gathering strength and pow
er as they flow until they mingle in
one mighty flood Of humanity AS
Dante opened the portals Of Hades
and revealed TO awe-struck ages the
mysteries of the Inferno so Griffith
has unlocked the ages of time and
e-created and visioned to a wonder
ing world the baneful effects Of the
intolerance of mankind through four
cycles of the worlds history. In IN
tolerance" Griffith has blaZed the
way for Declaration of Personal
independence 1t is a bold arraign-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
LASALLE COMEDY PHASES:
CHANGE BILL TONIGHT

Two pictures are on the Lasalle
program today. Up until $50 Kolb
and Dill, German comedians, are
shown in "A Peck of Pickles. They
used the same story in a musical
comedy a few years ago. It's clean,
harmless comedy, and will amuse
some.
A drama, Each to His Kind,
will be the evening bill. 1t was
shown once this morning for review
purposes. The clever japanese actor,
Sessue Hayakawa. and his equally
talented wife. are prominent in the
cast. They are excellent and will
please their admirers. The story il
weak. 1t concerns an English girl
who lirts with an Indian prince,
makes a fool of him, and starts a
lot Of trouble The picture was film
ed in Hawaii and the eXteriors are
beautiful.
Tuesday Lenore Ulrich, in Her
Own People, will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
u. S. TROOPS SAFE
Cuban Government Troops i'm Con-
troll Safeguard Soldiers.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Fur-
Their fighting in the vicinity of San
tiago. Cuba, between the govern
ment forces and the revolutionists
and the burning of additional sugar
cane. were reported TO the state de-
partment Sunday in a dispatch
from Consul Griffith. The fighting
is at some distance from the city
and the government troops are
thought 10 have secured such con-
troll of the situation that there will
be no danger OF a desperate attack
on the 500 American marines in the
city. The losses to the sugar cane
50 far ere not thought TO be heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
AUDITORIUM
Critics Praise

"NIASQUE or LIFE"
When every news
paper I'm New York
praises a film prOduc-
ton. and even the
trade papers OF film
dom rival each other
in saying splendid
things about a film. one
may be sure that IL is
worth while. This
very thing has occur
red with The Masque
Of Life that very un-
usual seven-reel spec
tacle.
-ZIt" rhe critic - the
New York Evening Jour
hal. said The Masque
III Life Is overwhelming
There is every kind OF
thrill imaginable" The
New York Times dcrIar-
cd "One Of the thrill
INCEST thrills that e. WIS
ever the good fortune -
a camera 20 record ..
while the Morning Tele-
graph said. Most spec
tacular and interesting
VIII appeal because n its
novelty Photography is
admirable The Motion
Picture News, o prOmi-
ueut trade journal. de-
rIared "It fz a great
picture great because 10
uacks within its footage
tremendous amount -
sensation AID novelty
Truly We have yet 90 see
au American film that can
supply the sensation FUR
nished in "The MasQue ~
Life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
DENY THAT BULGARIA
HAS SENT NOTE TO u. S
Dispatch From switzerland Week
Ago said Relations Had
Been Broken

SOFIA. Bulgaria, March 12.-An
official denial was issued here sun
day Of report that the Bulgarian
government had addressed a note TO
70 the United States which had re
suited in the rupture of diplomatic
relations between the two countries.
No note. it was stated, had been
handed either TO the United States
minister at Sofia or to the state de-
partment at Washington.
The announcement further denied
report which it said had been in
circulation that the Bulgarian min
lister at Washington had been in
structed TO request his passports.
Both salt and fresh water fish are
caught in Lake Maracaibo, Vene-
zuela.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
ADOPT WAR BABIES
Amherst. Mass. Will support 255
Youngsters for Year.

AMHERST. Mass. March -. -
The 255 babies OF Vein. Belgium.
were adopted by Amherst. Sunday.
when the town became a foster par
ent and pledged toward their sup
port S255 a month for the next year.
Capt. j. F. Mucey of the American
commission for relief in Belgium.
was the leading speaker at the civic
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12
DISREGARD SCuFDUIF

Ell PASO. Texas. March AL
former schedules for sending ma
uonal guardsmen home from this
part OF the border have been or
dered disresarded and the troops
VIII he sent home in day coaches as
rapidly as equipment can be OBJ
tanned from the railroads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-12

Th Soul the difficult work have undertaken that it
should at incident life
HENRY WALTHALL
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-11

giants crossed with the rather under
sized fowls OF Europe made the raising
OF poultry paying Industry. more 80
than 1t had over hoen before. These
miscellaneously colored fowls imported
from China resolved themselves into
three distinct breeds In the English
and American yards, known as the
Brahmas, I.nngshans and Cochins
ana all coming under the class head OF
Aslatics.
Within Il generation the raising VI
poultry in general In Europe has mad
a great impetus. chiefly due to the ex
traordinary demand for eggs at home
and in America. Countless hundreds
of importatlons OF fowls and eggs have
been made from Europe into America,
and here again we have more history
for the domestiCatcd fowl by not only
breeding the Asatlcs, English, French
and game classes in their purity, but
by Importing birds OF varied colors
yet with the same general shape and
characteristics from along the coast OF
the Mediterranean and making the
Mediterranean class with its Leghorns
Minorcas, Spanish AndaiusIans. anu
Anconas. by varied crosses we have
established many new breeds under
The general class head of American
under which come the Plymouth Rocks
Wyandottes. Javas, Dominques, Rhode
Island Reds and Buckeyes,
The greatest producing com-
tries in the world are Russia, Italy
Holland, and France. Each of these
countries not only produces suffi'
cient quantity for its own consumption
but also exports to the rest of Europe
The common fowl of Russia that GOV
ers this great country by the millions
is crested fowl called the Parloff, al
most, but not quite identical with the
so-called bearded Poland Of Englanc
or America The so-called utility fow
OF America is practically unknown ir
Russia. To show the magnitude Of the
Russian poultry industry the exportn-
ton OF eggs alone in 1912 amounted &c
227, 900, 900. The common fowls OF
Italy are the Paduan and Anconas
which have the characteristics Of oul
Mediterranean class
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-11

Piano duet. ta) "Au Du Nixenauellc"
gts ................ Strong
(b) lie Matin". .......
......... Chaminade
Mrs Ray Doolittie. Mrs. r.. E. Keyser
Ladies quartet. (a) 'ln Maytime". ).
(b) "Mammy's LII
Pigeon" ..... Fenris
Mesdames Merritt Greene, Jr, A. A.
Wolken, Ray Doolittle, Il. b.
Davidson.
Daisy dance ...,.,.,.. Louis Chalif
Sarah Statlcr
Vocal, aria from Carmen" Bizct
Mrs. Charles Myers.
Piano, concerto No. A. =. 4. Ruhonstein
Mrs Charles Allison, Miss Gloa Scheeler,
Vocal, (a) "Contcntment" .,., Saiter
(b) Little Dutch Garden.
.,...,....,......... Looms
Mrs. A. a, Wolkcn
The program Will close with a tab
loau entitled Patriotism" given by
members of the club.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-11

don't know his ways. He is treating
you just like one OF the family."-Thc
Youngstown Telegram.