davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

County Solicitor Roy Z Hanllin. OF
DeLand, was a Daytona visitor toda y
from the county seat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Mrs William Sarel Lynne and young
son. George Pierce Lynne. who had
been making a visit of week with
Mrs. Lynne's mother and sister. Mrs.
George +. Pierce and Miss Edith
Pierce, at IS Second avenue departed
Tuesday on the return to their home
in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Pierce ac-
comranied them as far as ST Angus
tine where She remained for a visit
with friends
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

WEATHER BULLETIN.
Y. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Observations taken at a. m, 18th
Meridian time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
MARKET AND
FINANCIAL NEWS
COTTON, CORN
W q EAT AND
LIVE ST OK
FIGURES.

!. !. !. !. !. !. !. + 81 T.
J. CLOSING QUOTATIONS =
:, N, Y. STOCK EXCHANGE q
J. :. !. !. !. X !. :. !. !. !. + Z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

:
: CHICAGO PRODUCE AND :.
!. PROVISION MARKET \
: +
+ X X X X X X I. X = X !. !
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

passports. which she obtained Nh
difficulty in New York, were cancellaa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Chicago sentiment in oats is very
bearish, close observers of this mar
ket claiming that a good sized short
interest exists Certainly there is nc
effort either BY local operators or out
side interests to advance prices
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Heimbough. of
AKRON. Ohio, arrived TUESDAY evening
and plan 10 spend the remainder of
the season with Mrs. HeimbOugh's Sis
ter Mrs. Henry Warner. and family
al their home on South Palmetto ave
nue.. Mr. and Mrs Heimbough were
here two winters ago and made friends
1t that time Who are pleased TO see
them here again for the season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Friends ana patrons OF Madam,
Harriet H. Danser. doctor OF chirop
ody, are pleased TO find her again able
TO be at her office on South Beach
street. following period OF indisposi
ton
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

MIR and Mrs. j II Donnelly left
in their car the forepart OF the week
TO motor over to Tampa and witness
the Gasparilla festival being held III
that city during the week
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-21

aDetn lndrstons animated counte-
nance to the little girl Nesting in her
lap.
Your husband he yentured, In an
effort to break the suspense, where
Is"
The girl FLUSHED In embarra ssrnent
ana gasped: "Husband1 Why. I'm
nut married"
The child. -" he left his sen.
tenre unfinished
The daughter of my sister Kate
VINO lives ~ New Jersey" Betty
hastily explained, again glancing at
SILLY.
"What-ohi" he exclaimed. ALLOW
my nephew We figured glorious day
IN the country. but had to change our
plans"
ANA Ellen and cannot GO home
without certificate" she returned,
u didn't know ~ WIS necessary until
we reached the station"
After moment thoughtful study
MS hend popped up I've an alder
nnn friend. he broke out. who should
help me get those certificates.
Crandall's stride was unusually brisk
as he stepped INTO IA telephone booth
few minutes later. He was soon 10
earnest conversation with someone
whom he familiarity addressed as
Jack"
you can arrange It? Bully for you.
There was moments silence.
Thanks, Jack" ne said delighredly.
Everything arranged. Betty" SAID
Crandall proudly when he rejolned her.
mo trouble at all. MIR. O'Harn will
have the certificates at his home by
noon.
"ohl, I'm so glad You've no idea
how dread thai disagreeable red
tape" she smilingly replied.
As they settled INTO the tonneau OF
the automobile Frederick Crandalrs
right hand closed r"udIy over her small
left one toying cautiously with the
third finger
Right on nne Doomed a voice
from the topmuSI step. as the automo
bile came Ia a stop in front Of the
aldermans house
Elizabeth ana Crnndall immediately
signed some papers under the direction
Of a notary 10 which Mrs. O'Hara and
her daughter Inscribed their names as
witnesses.
Carefully Councilman oHaru
thumbed the worn pages of small
book until his dancing black eyes 70
cussed their gnze upon deepiS-under.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-21
TIE ALDERMA ANS 0. X
BY JOSEPH 7. KsscEL

FREDERICK Crandalrs friends ~puk, d
MN a. the writer" to which he "a
enrinbiy rhuckled, That's what putS
grub under my belt"
tine summer day his clear brown
eyes shifted their gaze from inter 81
papers on the desk before MIN ia an
open window, through which u gentle
breeze fluttered
lie threw both hands upward impa-
uently and reached for the telephone.
Thanks very much. Alice" he con
cluded u moment later. IN be down
shortly to take out the kiddie."
Within a half-hour he stepped into
one of New York's railroad stations.
BY the hand ne led "a sturdy boy Of
seven, whose radiant face beamed in
anticipation Of a glorious outing.
The gateman's curt words immedi-
ately dampened the holiday spirit.
Bars up against youngsters leav-
ing town without Board of Health GER
titicate. It's this infnnule paralysis
scare" he added
Crundall suddenly stopped short.
His surprised eyes lighted upon tall,
graceful figure standing but few feet
distant little girl. about Billys age.
affectiOnntely clutched her hand.
Betty" he cried bounding to her
side.
"Fredl' Their hands clasped In a
warm pressure
The last person in the world / ex-
pected to meet here" he cried heart
lily. "Sit down for moment and tell
me about yourself and the old folks
back at Creston."
Elizabeth Thurston's willing and
vivid recital brought back to his mem
DRY a complete picture, which flashed
through his mind like moving pan
Drama.
He saw all over again how she had
blossomed into womanhood and had
returned his love. His case had been
well pleaded with her father, who re-
fused his consent to their marriage
right up to the day Crandall forsook
the little village. Even as II It were
yesterday did he remember his last
meeting with Betty and her words, 81
must obey father"
Crandall let his gaze shift from Eliz-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-21

>tnuu paragraph. IN mumhiins bul
rich irish nrogue. which rendered hiS
words entirely unintelligible. he began
iu rpiu
stopping abruptly ne cleared hi,
throat aud looked squarely al the glrl
Elizabeth Marion Thurston. do you
take this man to be your law
\ nervous "Ohl" escaped her. ana
she quickly jerked her hand from Gran
tiulI~
Betty" he Dreathed, his plendiul
eyes eagerly staring into her flaming
,,ountenance. His arm moved slowly
until his fingers again covered the
Withdrawn hand.
Elzabeth's eyes wavered under Ms
direct scrutiny. Looking downward
she stared In amazemenf at large
solitaire upon her third finger The
ton John smiled In a reassuring man
ner
the girl again looked at the man
vino held her hand. Searching his an1
lu~ eyes to their innermosi depths sh,
uuIely nodded assent. at which the old
alderman Immediately proceed-d win
The ceremony
tCopyrEht 1918 by the Mcclure New
DER Syndicate
OIL Is King.
The European war is without a doubt
doing more to direct general attention
70 the claims of oil and its multltu-
'linous products than any amount of
advertising in normal times could have
accomplished.
The great clash of arms on the con
tinent has from Its commencement
shown that the necessity for the prod
ucts of petroleum in up-to-date warfare
is no less than In either the Industrial
circles or in domestic life. We are to-
day as much dependent upon the re-
fined products of crude oil as we are
upon wheat and other necessities Of
life, and as time goes on, and the uses
which are constantly being found for
petroleum multiply. our dependency
upon oil becomes the greater.
1t is no surprise, therefore, to find
that not only are petroleum products
generally commanding greater attention
ihan they ever before did, but that II
particular healthy atmosphere perme.
ates those enterprises which have laid
themselves out-and successfully So
TO engage In the production. the re-
lining, the transport, or the distribu.
lion of petroleum products. There is.
in short. no mistaking the fact that ia
the future, oil will be king.-Petro-
leum Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
WANTS ROOSEVELT
TO TAKE REGIMENT

Boston, Oct. 25.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt's desire to raise a
division of volunteer soldiers to
fight in France, under his leader
ship, may yet bear fruit If the New
England governors have any influ-
ence with the war department.
The six New England governors,
1t was announced, will meet Friday
in Washington to plead with Secre-
tary of War Baker to permit Colonel
Roosevelt to recruit a division OF
volunteers, using as nucleus the
skeleton brigade of New England mi
litia organization now at Camp Bart
lett, Westfield.
Governor Mccall OF Massachusetts,
the only governor OF New England
who had not previously openly sup
ported the project. made the an
nouncement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27

, thing to which the energizing aid of
the government has not been given.
Provo-Work on reconstructing
the Olmstead flume for the Utah
Power & Light Co., in Provo canyon.
Salt Lake-Sevier, Garfield and
Washington counties are planning
many new school houses.
Ogden-Branch establishments for
the Ogden Packing & Provision Co,
completed at both Los Angeles and
San Francisco, and have been occu-
pied by Ogden corporation.
Midvale-utah Iron G. Steel Com
pany's $4,000 open hearth steel
plant is now ready for business.
Moab-Utah Placer Mining Co., is
to commence operations on claims
along the Grand river near Dewey
soon.
Ogdon-American Tel. & Tel. Co.,
subscrbes for $5,OOO,OOO of the Sec
ond Liberty Loan in behalf of them
selves and their employees.
In the name of conservation, laws
have been passed which have rem
dered impossible the development of
the nations water power at a time
when power development is needed
as never before. The Pinchot chick
ms have come home to roost and have
brought the worst coal and oil short
age in the history along with them.
Kaysville-Cross country roads
running east and west from the
mountains to the lake are to be inn
proved
Bountiful -- Perrlgrlne Sessions
farm starts molasses making. Cane
raisers Of Davis county are supply
ing sorgum for this process.
Utah mines are yielding up ST.
every seven days.
ogden-Boys and girls of Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
MARYA SPlRIDON0Vo FOR WAR
Famous Figure In 1905 Revolt In
Russia Says Eight to
Victory"

Petrograd.-Marya Spiridonovo, fa-
nous in the revolution of 1908, has
Joined the ranks of women champions
of 'war till victory"
Then II student Mt secondary
school, she was so Mortified by the fog
ging of Tamboff peasants by Assistant
Governor Luzhenowsky that she shot
the opprcssor dead. She was dragged
from place to place in a cattle truck
and tortured. Her case provoked in
ternational protest.
After her release by the revolution,
on her way home to Europe thousands
of Siberians met and acclaimed her at
the railroad stations. She replied BY
begging the men TO fight for liberty,
and the women to incite their hus-
bands to battle.
Speaking Mt Omsk, she told dcserter
soldiers that Americas entry into the
war should make them blush with
shame, as American sentiment had
been powerful factor In her favor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
Men Drawn for National Army
viii Spend Weeks at
Infantry Drill.
keep NEIGHBOnS TOGETHER
Training Camps Are Big Schools in
Charge Of Teachers Who Have
Been Through All Young Sol.
dlers viii Have To Do.
BY EDWARD CLARK.

Misunderstanding small percen-
tage OF the young men drawn into the
new National army have entered camp
ON the hrSt reporting days set for
that event but soon something more
tllnn halt n million Of them
VIII have begun their training. There
seems TO be some public misundrg-
standing concerning the COURSES of in
Siruction ana the order In which they
VIII be given 10 these young American
soldiers.
If there Is any young man who
thinks that he Is to be made at once
into member Of Il battery Of artil-
lrry or of an aviation section, or of an
engineering detachment, he must think
again to get II right. Certainly for
some weeks every young man in the
camp will be given nothing but infan-
try drill which includes the school of
the soldier, the squad and the COM
pany.
Virtually the first thing that will be
given the young men on arrival ut the
camp after they have been "slept" and
fed will be an order to appear before
the army doctors for physical exam
ination.
Every youngster with ambition to
serve his country must know that DOS
sihly he will not be given the oppor-
tunity, for II is conceivable that the
civilian physicians may have overlook
ed some ailment which the army doc.
tors will discover, and It is also bare
ly possible that something NAV have
put the young mans running gear out
of order between the drafting and re-
porting time.
The lists I'm the possession of the
war department are those of young
men certified for service by districts
and this means largely. of course. by
counties. They will be assigned tenn
porarily TO companles accordingly.
Neighbors Mt home will he neigbbors
I'm the camp for some little time. and
perhaps for the entire period of the
war, although this dcpends TO n con-
siderable extent upon chance and to
some extent upon the young soldier
himself.
Infantry Gets Most.
At every camp In the country there
will be n brigadier general into whose
charge will he committed tho reri-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27

a some of the National army campo
the barracks have been built to accom-
modatc companies of $50 men each
while in others the buildings are large
enough to accommodate company units
of go men. 1t Is probable that I'm the
camps where each set of quarters have
room for only 100 men the company
temporarily will include only that num-
Der, but later the new basis of assign
ments win be used and 100 meu VIII
be added to each formation.
After the young soldiers have been
trained to some extent and are ready
for distribution among the different
arms of the service represented in
the camp, an opportunity will he given
to those who wish to apply for places
I'm the aviation corps, or any other
branch OF the service. Men who have
had training in mechanics and who
seem to be fitted tcmperamentally for
the air service will have their applica.
lions endorsed favorably by their COM
pnny commanders and forwarded
through the proper channels 10 the
chief Of the signal corps of the army
for action.
Picking mon. CONS"
One Of the problems Of tho Ulcers
Of the now army win be the selection
of uuncomnl toned officers Zoe the
various companies. Many Of these VIII
be needed. Il is ivy" that thorD win
be some seasoned 'nou.Coms' on uuJy
and that other places i'm the chovT0ncd
ranks viii De filled by mcn who took
the training at the officers reserve
corps camps, hut who failed 10 get
commissions. but there will be hun
drods Of places yet to be filed and to
appointments 90 these the privutes OF
the selected army may aspire.
As soon as the assignment TO COM
pHncs has been made and the rcEula-
lions of the camp are established the
young soldiers will be given in-truc-
lions in the care of their persons, in
the care of their equipment and in
their duties to one another, to the serv-
ice and to the flag. Nothing in the
necessary teaching line will be over
looked, for the morale of an army
must be us right as its material.
. me training camps are big schools
They are presided over by school teach
ers who have been trained for the pur-
pose, men who have been through all
that the young soldier is required to
go through. The West Point graduates
have much harder time at the Mill
tary Academy in the first year of their
course than any young soldier possibly
can have in the training camp. The
officers who rose from the ranks have
been privates themselves, and the
younger officers who have been ap-
pointed from civil life have had the
hard, grinding training of the officers
reserve camps. No young soldier will
be ordered to do anything which the
men who do the ordering have not IN
their time done themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27

Oct. 22.-Nephi Grain Elevator
Co., incorporates for $4,000.
Salt Lake-Building operations
for September 1917, totals s335,OOC
compared with $146,060 for Sep
tember, 1916, or 100 per cent in
crease.
Salt Lake-Alta Transportation
line being constructed from Wasatch
up the Little Cottonwood canyon to
Alta nearing completion,
Salt Lake-One hundred Mexican
laborers pass through here to work
in sugar beet fields near st. Anth-
ony, Idaho. Impossible to obtain
other help.
Figures showing the saving accom-
plished by the Southern Pacific's
picturesque Iucin cutoff across the
Great Salt Lake indicates that 1t
may be considered one of the great
est railroad improvements of this
generation.
Salt Lake-Work on warehouse of
Consumers Warehouse & Storage
Co., is begun.
Salt Lake-The l.. d. s, hospital
Is to have new heating plant,
Ogden-The oregon Short Line
Railroad is preparing to handle 500
carloads of apples from orchards be-
tween Ogden and Malad, Idaho, for
shipment to the eastern markets.
Salt Lake-The grading of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
MOVIE EXHIBITORS
ARE PATRIOTIC

/
"aSh'UE'oh' - g. oct 26.-Ihe
/ 'n''e" states civil service CommiS-
sioh mas received an expression OF
Tue pau 'o'SH' OIL pfactcalIy all the
eNh'o''''" OF hoiloh pictures IN the
'hIleu N'a'eS' me government IS in
nee" OIL '""u''hoS OF typewriter op
eI"'o'' ana s'ehotIapherA OF bOth
sexes l"I war WORK IN Washington
ana t"''UAh MS 5000 local boards
oil examiners IN that many cities. III"
commission requested the owners
ana managers OF motion picture the
dters 10 allow free OF charge an an
houhc'h'ni on their screens OF this
heed OF the government.
Inc relusals We're so few as to be
heSllslDlt. Not more than nun
dred OF the 2o,OOO odd exhibitors
VINO We're approached declined to
render TO the people the service
asked Even these can not be charg-
ed with disloyalty; most of them
held decided views as to their duty
10 thelr patrons who pay for enter
talnment only
Inc only criticism or the govern
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
THE UTAH WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

, Garfield extension OF Salt Lake, Gar
field & Western Railroad will COM
mence soon.
Garland-The Garland Bank will
move into their new quarters.
Salt Lake-Weber coal mines will
soon operate. The contract for the
construction of the spur track is let.
Ogden-Iiansen Live Stock and
Feeding Co., commenced erection of
feeding barns and feed grinding mill
on a so acre site in Wilson district.
The cost will be $4,000.
Provo-Total waste of peaches in
Utah this season will amount to al
most 100000, and yet thousands of
people in the middle west states are
calling for western fruit-shortage
of labor and lack of time are given
as the reasons for the waste-can-
ming factories are very much needed.
Delta--Sugar making is new in
dustry in Pahvant Valley.
Salt Lake-$1O,OOO has been ex-
pended at the Orphans Home this
year,
Senator Newlands, the chairman
of the congressional committee. in
transportation problems
says: "The successful prosecution of
the war depends more upon trans
portation by rail, river and ocean
than upon any one thing and yet rail
and river transportation is the only
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
His Plan

An Irishman who was rather too
fond of strong drink was asked by
the parish priest:
My son, how do you expect to
get into Heaven"
The Irishman replied:
"Shure, and that's aisy! When ]
get to the gates of Heaven I'll open
the door and shut the door, and open
the door and shut the door, an keep
on doing that till st. Peter gets i'm
patient and says. For goodness sake
Mike. either come in or stay QUIT"
-Tit-Bits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
Urge Greater Use
OF Corn Products

Washington, oct 25.-The coun-
try's principal manufacturers of corn
products conferred with officials of
the food administration regarding
the use of corn starch, corn syrup
and corn oil as wartime substitutes
for wheat, sugar and fats.
A special committee was appoint
ed to coordinate the work OF the in
dustry with that of the food admin
istration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27

A subsea magnet, invented in Japan,
promises to be Of great assistance In
locating sunken vessels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
The Secret OF Piano Value

There Is AS Much Difference Between Pianos As There
Is Between Violins
not sentiment which makes the creations of Strad-
Varl worth thousands of dollars, violin which
muc he same can be purchased for tifng sum- The real
value lies the quality and and durability tone and the
quahty and durability of the instrument itself
PIANO is brought into the home that the household
may eli joy the comfort the cheer refining Influence
OF good music. II it were necessary to choose between
tonal quality and external appearance the purchaser
would not hesitate in making choice.
Onr many years business experience in has
that the families of Northern Utah not satisfied with the
mediocre They want in PIANO those qualities which have
made the PIANO the favOe home instrument throughout the
civilized w0rld-beauy of tone and durability.
For this have the exclusive selling agency in
this territory of the Schiller, the julius Bauer and the
Henry F. Miller PIANOS. Years ago the manufacturers
of these PIANOS earned their regulations makers of
instruments of the highest quality They are maintaining
their regulations by strict adherence to the ideals which
made possible their splendid success.
In the Schiller the julius Bauer the Henry F. Miller PIANO.
you combination of uness and richness of tone
with beauty and durability of workmanship and construction
the qualities that have made the of Stadvar
OnymOus with all that best in the VIOLIN
of superb higher than the
prices asked for instruments of unknown value.
We shall be glad to arrange terms of payment convenient
to the purchaser
Thatcher Music Company
R. L. Hartman, General Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-18
PLEDGE LOYALTY.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 17.-Represen-
tatives of 100000 American and Ca
madam railroad conductors and train
men gathered here in annual conven-
ton sent a letter today to Sir Robert
Borden. prime minister OF Canada, ex-
pressing their common, answering
and continuous loyalty to the war
aims" of the United States and
Canada.
The report of the executive com
mittee on the question of wage and in
Identification of relatives of members
of the orders who may die in the
overseas service of either the United
States or Canada was received. The
nature of the report was not divulged.
The impression was created, however,
that the committee had reported in
favor of submitting a request for an
increase in wages.