davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
UTAH WEEKLY IN
DUSTRIAL REVIEW

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Utah stands out today as one of
the states which would furnish in
valuable supplies to our government
If necessity demanded. No cbsta-
cles should be laid in the way of in
dustrial development.
Feb. 10, Midvale-Big steel plant
spending 100000 building largest
gas burning, open hearth furnace in
intermountain country. Payrolls will
be 100000 annually. VIII use 40
| 600 tons of Utah coal yearly. $780,
900 Utah brick will be laid this sum
mer in construction of warehouses,
! shops, boiler rooms and furnaces.
Salt Lake-Big dress goods man
ufacturlng firm of Clinton, Ia, may
move to this city and employ 200.
Murray 900 worth of impro-
vements to be made here by Mount
ain States Telephone and Telegraph
Co., including their new $4,000
building now nearing completion.
The wonderful potential possibli-
ties of western water powers still a
wait the pleasure of eastern million
aire conservationist, $50 called and
log rolling politicians.
Garland sugar factory closes sea-
sons run and starts preparations for
coming crop which promises to be
record breaker owing to increased
acreage.
Lehi-Utah Power and Light Co
thaws water pipes of citizens with
electricity. an act much appreciated.
900 hotel planned
| here.
The Mountain States Telephone
Co. employs 1000 people in Utah.
Salt Lake-Mutual Creameries Co.
biggest in the world, increases in
come s1,10O.0O0 in 1916.
Midvale-Utah Iron and Steel Co.
work day and night on steel rail or
der for Japan.
Observation-Disclosures OF recent
ly burned bedding factory planned.
Unjust taxation OF industries is
the one act above all others that will
brighten capital away from invest
ments in a state and It is to be hoped
that our legislature will do nothing
at this time to place Utah in this po-
sition.
La Sal-Several large and rich
coal deposits discovered here.
Utah Press Association objects to
establishment Of state printing plant
at cost of quarter million to only op-
crate about two months of year.
Nampa-Oregon Short Line will
spend $4,000 here this year, most
ly for side track facilities.
Eureka to extend water works
system.
Salt Lakes. L. G. Ogden Rail
way construct over mile of tempo
rary drift fence of snow blocks.
Many of the $500 box cars being
built in S. p. shops at Sacramento
Will be sent to Salt Lake division for
use in intermountain region.
Salt Oregon Short Line will
spend $4,000 improving local yards
and enlarging roundhouse.
springville--Capital assured for
sugar factory.
Ogden-Employees of Salt Lake
division OF g. p. receive first bonus
checks totaling $25.45S.93.
With the danger Of war hanging
over the country, we are brought
face to face with the value OF our in
dustrial plants and railroads to the
government. Conservative legisla-
ton for their protection should be
the order of the day.
Juab County plans 100000 ir-
rigation project.
| Dragon-Refining plant to be in
stalled In Quinta oil field.
Midvale-Utah Iron and Steel Co.
to erect 100000 smelter to handle
crude iron ores. Will employ 100.
For week ending January 25, Salt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

Good compilations are found In aEs
walks of life. Wealth gives no guzld-
antee OF good complexion and b,us--
erty does not bar 1t. Men shoufsg
have good compilations. but every
woman needs good complexion xzxS
every woman wants 1t. There. xxsrs
be no real beauty without it,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

Edwards Furniture, let Us Fsnals
er Your Nest"
Thatcher Music Company.
U. o. Lumber Company.
Logan City Electric Plant.
A. II. Palmer & Sons.
Il. w. Lundahl & Soma.
]. p. Smith & Son.
Coop Drug Company.
Morrell Clothing Company.
City Drug Company.
Economy Supply Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

The Bureau OF Soils is investlgat-
ing city wastes. particularly garbage,
with the idea of recommending mot
hods OF recovering heterogeneous ferti-
lizer materials.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

We have some old newspapers We
are selling for Be a bundle, just the
thing to start the fire with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

danger
bv
be known 1t cannot be reckond
mail
wiped out of existence land values wrecked depopuated business
brought to sand Thinking
alive to the and have begun
its effects Every town being urged campaign
thought the
yet measured the standard goods
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

BE loyal to your state and patron
ize Utah industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
YANTrc
suhraaAn sishop E. c. Aehcson Con- firms Glass of Four at Grace Church Local Coon Hunters Secure Twenty So Far This ssa.en-Motor Outing. -

A large congregation was present at Grace church. Sunday when Suffragan Bishop Acheson confirmed four can didates: Mrs. Smith, Miss Janet Gard ner, Harold Bentley. U. S. N, and Louis Boeue, Tf. s. A. The ceremony was unusually impressive.
 The, bishop took his text from the eoolk of Isaiah xl. 2s, using the fol- lowing words for his inspiration, renew their strength. they shall mount up with wings as eagles. they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk and not faint" Bishop Ache wait upon the Lord and in the most simple and expressive terms showed why our Lord never became angry at mistakes and advised men to overlook tiona1. He spoke Of Belgium's grati- tude ard the way the name United States had been fixed in the hearts of the Belgian people. not by the money said, the message to the newly con- frmed was Have the Lord as your Leadar'
 Rev Mr. Areson contributed the offerins: to the Y. M: C. A. Campaign Fund. @ fund in which Bishop Ache- son is greatly interested.
 Rev. MT. Areson accompanied the bishop to New London immediately arter the service through the cour- tesy of Mrs. William H. Fitch, whose limousine was at the bishops service during his visit to Yantic.
 Guild to Meet.
 | Mrs. Grace F.. Manning, president of the Woman's Guild, has called a meet ing at her hcme for Wednesday af- ternoon to do Red Cross work and further work for the government.
 Got Four ceens.
 Rowdy, H. J. Gibbs prize coon dog. has made a record for himself durin g the past week. Thursday night MT. Gibbs and party of friends John H. Williams. Louis Naples, Charles F'rink. James Morton, Ralph KibbS. William Hfoadhurst. Russell Wells, John Rath- bun and William erofts, motored. to the Raymond Hill district and it was Bot long before a coon was started.
 Rowdy was a little ahead of the oth- CTS. and killed the animal before it was surrounded and it could not be found. but another was soon treed. Charles Frink the agile tree climber, put in good work and the second coon was captured. As soon as it was bag Ged Rowdy had another treed and within two hours four coons had been captured in four trees. Their weight totaIed 6s pounds. The party reach- cd home at midnight. greatly pleased
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
with the evenings sport.
 Two More Saturday Niah$.

MT. Gibbs. John H. Williams, a keen follower Of the sport and whose deep interest since coming to the village from Gilson, N. H., good coon hunt ing district, has interested many oth- CTS, Louis Naples and Charles F'rinK are the ardent coon hunters of this Eection-with a party of friends Sat urday night they captured two ex- ceptionally large specimens, one weighing twenty-one pounds and the other eighteen. MT. Gibbs had the coons hanging on a tree all day and they attracted much attention.
 These make 20 captured so far this season and several coon suppers have been enjoyed by friends through his generosity; the belts are Mir. Gibbs delight
 Mir Wells was so pleased with his outing Thursday night that he has arr ranged a party for this week, includ- = ing Rowdy, and the pioneers.
 On Motor Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Arad R. Manning and guests. Mrs. J. Perry and daughter, Miss Perry of New London. left town Nov. 9 for a two weeks automobile trip to Washington, D. C., Annapolis, Old Point Comfort, Va, and other in- teresting places.
 William Tucker of Springfield spent the past week at his home here.
 James Barr of Worcester was c re- cent guest of friends in the village.
 David Costine of Worcester was a recent visitor in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
MUST SEND-MEN
MUST SEND-MEN 7.-F'
 IN PROPER ORDER. And District Boards Say They Must Be Certified ia Same Manner.

The Eleventh division draft board which concerns New London county and the Norwich draft board are under the Jurisdiction of the Second district board at Waterbury. For that reason the following information, given out by the district board, is of interest to the boys in this city and New London county in general
 4 difference of opinion exists be- tween. the Second district draft board end the local boards as to the manner in which the district board should certify the names of the drafted men. It all hinges on the interpretation of government regulations. In. the past the local boards have certified the men qualified for service in the order they were called. fla man held a low or der number and claimed exemption the board did not hold up ali the names of the higher order numbers until that name for the time being. --s~.-y-~--- 2.
 or late the board has taken a new stand and has refused to certify, men when there were open. cases of lower order numbers.
 The big question fs who Is responsi- hle for seeing that the men drafted arc sent to Camp Devens in their proper order? The local boards say it doesn't make any difference in what order the men gre certified. for the local boards will see that the drnftees go to camp according to their order numbers. They say that the local boprd alone fs responsible for seeing that the men are sent to camp in order
 The three district boards of the state. however. agree in Interpreting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
FoTIS LIBRARY HAS ,: INAueURATED NEW PLAN.
All Borrowers Asked to Return Socks
 :a''- When Due Without Reminder.

- :; Following the line of economy which is being used in libraries of the large cities, the Otis library has decided to ask the people of Norwich to help it economize in "a way that will not work any hardship upon any user of the library. It has been the custom of tine library, as matter of courtesy, to send postal and letter notices for overdue books. The sending of these notices costs a great deal Of money, not only in the stationery and postage used. but also in the clerical work required.
 : The public library now asks all bor- rowers to retuEn books when due, without reminder.
 This new scheme will take effect Nov. 18th. It is hoped that all users of the library will see the necessity for this economy and will co-operate with the library. The money thus saved can be better used than to remind people of their obligations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
 HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF
WILL SAVE YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS
 BEAUTY AT ONCE.
SOFT, NAVY, ABUNDANT. AND GLOSSY AT ONCE.

Save your hair! Beautify it! It is only matter of using 6 little Dander- inc occasionally to have head of heavy, beautiful hair: soft, lustrous. wavy and free from dandruff. 1t is easy and inexpensive to have pretty. charming hair and lots of it. Just spend a few cents for a small bottle of Knowltons Danderine now - all drug stores recommend Happily a It, tie as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abund- arce; freshness, fiufiness and an in- comparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will, you can not find trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair-nne and dovny at first--yes-- but really new hair-sprouting out all over your scalp-Danderine is, we be- lieve. the only sure hair grower. destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp. and it never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really ts. moisten cloth with 6 little Oanderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in. just few moments-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
A DOCTOR FOR ONLY
 FIVE CENTS A DAY
That's What 1t Costs to Get Rid of Rheumatism by the Use
 of Ehaunna.

Thousands of persons have, rheuma- tism, but don't realize it until the dis ease has secured a firm grip on the whole system. Pain is Natures warn : ing sign Of trouble. Many serious cases of rheumatism start with a small pain or a slight indispositior: and the best time to avoid suffering Is to trea first symptoms promptly; Highly paid chemists and specialists have for years searched for just the right combina : tion of natural herbs and drugs to overcome rheumatism even after 1t has been allowed to get a good hold; We believe they have fiphlly succeeded In the production of the wonderful new medicine called Rheuma.
 So well has Rheuma succeeded that arrangements have been made whereby it Is now possible to secure Rheuma stocked pha rmacist. If he happens to be out of it, he can quickly secure a supply from any jobber, and the price 75 cents a bottle-is low enough to put the wonderful medicine within the reach of all. It really costs you i've cents a day for a doctor for rheumA- tism when you use Rheuma. Try 1t; you can have your money back if not sn ntished.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
Norwich Defense Council Represented
Hon. George Chandler Urges Food Conservation County
 Gathering-Sman Town Committees Must Get to Work.

liberty chorus was present. With the leader Miss Mary c. Browne, at the plano, and with ten young lady members comprising the chorus, nu- merous patriotic songs were sung preceding the speaking. One of the songs sung was the new Russian na- tional anthem.
 List of Those Present.
 The following were present:
 State Council of Defense-Hon. George B. Chandler. Rocky Hill; James s. Stevens, Hartford.
 Auxiliary committee, New London County Defense-Thomas A. Scott. chairman; Joseph T. Tanning, Nor Mercer. treasurer; H. M. Pendleton, secretary; Grosvenor Ely, William T. Hopson. Robert McNeely, Bryan F. Mahan. Joseph T: Cruttenden. Cres- Abel: Bozrah; J: J. Sullivan, John Condren, David Shea Colchester; T. 4. Beckwith, Marion R. Davis, Charles F. Eidridge. East Lyme; c. B. Davis Terry. Herbert (. Webster. ariswold; William G. stebbins. Charles R. Palm CT, Groton; Karl T. Bishop, c. J. Abeli. Lebanon; William I. Allyn, Ledyard; F. L. Kanahan. F. H. John . son, Lisbon;; Ernest l.. seldon, J. W. H. Bradford, Dan D. Home. Joseph, T. Church, Hubert c. Dart, Montville; i; Henry C. Chappell, chairman John Humphrey. Alfred Colt Alton T. Miner, New London; iHon. Allyn L.. Brown: chairman; Casper K. Bailey, c. P. Bushnell. A. W. LiIlibridge, H. R. Branche. Norwich; 'Dr. E. K.; Dew it. Old Lyme; Arthur c. Smith, A. Fuller. George V. Shedd, C. A. Harl- ness. Preston; Ira D. Clifford Salem :; Raymond A. Jodoin, Arthur P. Cote, Sprague; Frederick Boulton Elias B. Hinckley. Stenington; Elmer E. Coon. Howard E. James, Thomas Mcdonald Voluntown; A. H. Lanphere J. G. Hammond Waterford
 Ladies Also In Attendance.
 There were also the following lady guests; Mrs. Sidney H. Miner chair man Wonen's committee, National and State Council of Defense; Mrs. Al bert H. Chase, chairman Norwich; i; Mrs. Wilbur D. zcHetherington chair man. Bozrah; Mrs. Harriet B. Beck cit, North Stonington; Mrs. William Marvin, Lyme; Mrs. Hubert G. Dart. Uncasville; chairman Montville com nlittee: Miss Margaret T. Corwin ex- ecutive secretary women's committee, capitol, Hartford; Mrs. James Bond, chairman. East Lyme; Miss Catherine Ludfngton of Old Lyme chairman for New London County women's com rndttee; Mrs. George Burr, Old Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
NORWICH FREE ACADEMY r. ;. RECEIVES REQUEST OF Seo.ooo
Legacy from Henry E. Bowers, CIasa
 of 'e2, Made Available Since Death of Widow.

I
 | The New England Trust company of Boston is making a final distribution of the estate of Henry E. Bowers, for merly of this city. About $10o,00o of bequests made by Mr. Bowers subject to the life use of his wife will come to this city. The Free Academy will re- ceive about $60,000 in cash and se- curities on a. valuation for the latter which was considered fair in last July but which would be considerably low CT On, the present market. The Otis library and the Eliza Huntington Me- moria1 home will receive substantial amounts and there are one or two leg acies to individuals The remainder of the estate goes to friends and rela- tives. ~ s.s - sl,: The substantial bequest has been received by President Francis J. Leavens of the Academy trustees.
 MI, Bowers was a Norwich boy and graduated from the Free Academy in 1862 in the class with the late Burrill w. Hyde, Mrs. J. M. Huntington and Francis J. -Leavens. He was very bright and attractive man and was one of the most popular scholars in the Academy.
 He went into the office of the Nor wich Fire Insurance company, of which the late Ebenezer Learned was trea surer, and later went to New
 York: where he became we'll known and for many years American manager of the North British and Mercantile In- surance. company. The last few years of hisf- life. on account of impaired health. were spent in the vicinity of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13

The members of local councils of 1defense of all the towns in New 'Lon- don county were present at a dinner Monday at the Crocker house in New London, having assembled at the re- quest of the state council of defense which had 8 message for them to be interpreted by Hon. George B. Chand- Ter of Rocky Hill.
 MT. Chandler is a member of the state council, and he was present to urge the councils in the small towns in this county to stir up more tnthus- . siasm in the respective communi- ties. He, told them that many people do not gas yet realize the gravity of this war, and that they have not be- gun to do all that they will find nec- is through with.
 l. Many of the small towns have taken no action what ever except to form their defense councils and receive the literature which the state council is sending out every wook. Action must be taken, rallies must be held, Liberty choruses organized. and there must Dc meetings held to arouse these con1- biIities that this war has thrust upon us all.
 Mir. Chandler dwelt on the awful ness of war. and how ruthless an en- enny Germany is,. how this country must make every effort to defeat her
 
 complished.
 h Urges Food Conservation.
 He told of the value of food con- servation, of the value of economy and spoke of the general morale which should prevail here in this country, and have a united country behind our fighting men willing to make sacrifices in their behalf. In conclusion he urged that there be organized immediately committees to see that rallies are held inmedi- 1ately and frequently in the rural com tmunities. After the rural counties are attended to we will give out attention to the cities. said MT. Chandler.
 We. want these committees to get to work and have these rallies held before the snow flies. We've got to stir up the whole country and take the work of the state council into every nook and corner of the state.
 James s. Stevens of Hartford, head Of the Liebrty chorus feature, which is being introduced in various places. was present and spoke of the value of this feature of war work.> For it is considered real part of the war work campaign. He urged every commun- ity, no matter how small, to have it's own Liberty chorus
 :. At the dinner the New London
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13

The winds along the north and mid 6ile Atlantie coasts will be moderate north and northeast.
 Conditions. te.- Pressure is generally high over the north districts east of. sthe Rocky Mountains. -s- There will be local raffss. HTuesday in hesLake region. and th6f8outh Ats iantic states. Elsewhere east of the Mississippi river the weather win be generally. fair Tuesday and Wednes- day. 9 %,ss:s -Ss,.-,f a-4--S~Et1
 Forecast. 2. Eastern New, orlS. and New Eng land: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from SeNin's pharmacy show the changes in temperat ture ana the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m ...'.s..sss..s. ay 39.VV 1Z m. ..... ......sssss.s 5S oV.vv .. Highest 60, lowest. ess ~'a7'~s ''''='''' ?: Cenffarisons<! .e--,t <- Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather Fair, cooler at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
FOOD FOR FRANCE. FUND
 HAS EXCEEDED s4.7ae.
essides This, the County Has Donated Many Jars of censerves--BsnevoTe Women Aid the Cause.

Norwich is still continuing the work for the wounded French soldiers and other towns in the county have made
 Franklin, Miss Lydia NJ. Johnson $14.3O.
 Gales Ferry (Breakwater section) Miss Kate B. Colver, Is jars. $5.5o. ~
 Lyme, Miss Elizabeth Page Ely, s64.50.
 Leh1ngwell, Mrs. Charles Thomas Lemngwell, $2.
 Newent, Mrs. E. ". Corbett. s1o.15.
 Montyiile Center. Mrs. Frank c.
 Lebanon. Mrs. LlewelIyn P. Smith, s1o.
 Waterford, including Bartletts. Mrs.
 Quaker HiIl Mrs Frank Nj. Alexan- der. Mrs. Augustus c. Stearns. 49 pints.
 Best View. Thames View, Mrs. Frank M. Johnson, $6.25.
 Harrison Station Mrs. Frederick C. Eager. $f4.10.
 Gilead, Cohanzie. Lakes Pond, Mrs. Herbert H. Leland. 2e2 pints.
 East Neck Mrs. Isaac A. Gardner,
 Jordan Village, Graniteville, Mrs Percival Wolfenden. Mrs. G. S. Allyn, Mrs. Frank Howard, 55 pints, s12.75
 Goshen Point Mrs. Ellery W. Allyn,
 Pleasure Beach, Millstone, Mrs. Hen ry c. White, SIC. =,
 Willetts avenue Fog Plain road. Mrs. Hayward E. Beebe, SEQ.
 New Haven turnpike, Oswegatehie, Mrs. Courtland F. Darrow, pints, s35.25
 Groton, Miss Elizabeth M. Avery; 30 quarts conserves, IT glasses jelly, .313o..
 stonington. Mrs. Nellie P. Trumbull,
 Chestnut Hill, Mrs. John Clarke, $6.
 Poquetanuck Mrs. Charles A. Hafk : ness, Mrs. William Mckelvey, Jr., Is glasses jelly, ? quarts jam, $5
 Gales Ferry. Mrs. Waiter M. Buck ingham. s.
 Ledyard. Mrs. Leslie P. Gray, sI13, sales $5.20. |
 Making a total so far of $611so and ASA jars of conserves and jams.
 The committee having this work in charge in New London county is. Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson, Mrs. Hugh H. Os- good, Mrs. Joseph H. Selden. Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs. Abnef B.. Hill.
 The people of the county are aiding so liberally that Mrs. Johnson has been able to forward already $1,T36.e0 in money and five boxes of jams. Besides this, money wont from Waterford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
Start Tomorrow
 and Keep It Up
 Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking a glass of het water before
 breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make our stay agreeable. Let us live well eat well, digest well, work well, slee1 well, and look we'll What glorious condition to attain, and yet, how yer. easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath.
 Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split tongue. nasty breath, acid stomach can, instead, feel as fresh as dais; by opening the sluices of the system. each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag
 Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast. drink a glass of real hot water with q teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the days indigestible waste. sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire ailmentary canal before, putting more hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigcrating. It cleans out all the sour lamentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for Q thorough flushing of all the inside organs.
 The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickiy compilations are urged to get . quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of inside bathing before H. act