davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-09-07
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and InteIesting Bits Of
News Of All SOfts

Olg Qay aC Cne Thurman furniture
store. In addition to giving away
a fine sewing machine aqiano will
be sold to highest binder. For
particulars concerning the double
event see Mr.. Thurman's adver-
tisement in THE BLADE today.
Laclede is to have.a real show
when the Eli and Jane company
comes to the opera house next
Wednesday night, September II,
Harry Green, the clever comedian
who was here several years ago and
delighted a large crowd, is at the
head of this company. Admission
Is and 35 cents.
Attention is directed to the an
nouncement Of the grand opening
next Wednesday evening, Septem
ber IL, at Brookfeld's leading
stores. The display of fall styles
is said to be the greatest for years
and the people of Laclede and
vicinity are cordially invited to
visit the county metropolis next
Wednesday.
While at the station Wednesday
H. G Mccoy accidently met with
an old time acquaintance, Alex
Quick, whom he knew back in
1857 when they both lived at
Brunswick. Mr.. Quick is a veteran
Of the civil war and with his COM
pany was encamped in Laclede for
some time but he saw none of the
Laclede of that day while here last
Wednesday. He, row lives in
Carroll county.
The LacIede Red Cross society
will hold a picnic on Friday of this
week and on invitation of Presi-
lent Allen it will be held at Rocky
Ford, the LacIede club house on
Grand river. 1t will be for the
and their families and
will be an all day affair. There
will be boating and fishing and
oig basket dinner at noon. It will
oe fine outing and no member
should miss going.
Wilton Thompson and family of
Natonga, Okla, are here visiting
Mr.. Thompson's mother, Mrs. N.
7. Thompson, and other relatives.
they drove through in a new
Buick Six. Wilton was printer
n his younger days, first learning
o set type in this office, afterwards
mpIoyed on the Chillicothe Daily
Constitution, but reformed some
ears ago and engaged in farming
q Oklahoma and has prospered.
Your imagination can't begin to
onceive the many surprises sprung
a the comedy of Eli and Jane;"
onvincing in its force. nerve rack
1g in interest, The seasons
RICHEST Offering. With a well
nowR star at the head of this COM
any, makes it we'll worth your
me, and money well spent to see
Eli and Jane, " at Laclede opera
ouse, Sept. II. Not moving pic
lres, but real travelling COM
any.
The Laclede public schools open
Monday in regulation form with
bout the average number of pupils
lrolled. There were fifty the first
BY in the high school with about
le usual number of nOn-residents.
18th its thorough organization it I
easy to take mp the work follow
g vacation and it takes only a
lOrt time for everybody to get (
,wn to work again. Everything {
oks promising for a most success Q
i school year. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
Hoover Cannot
Cut Bread Price
MuchBakersSay

Chicago, Sept is Members OF me
National Association of Master Bakers
which is +, oath animal session here
'1oat aassilsd l1es 7 et'eIal ooH +Ae
minist~at0r Hoover probably viii make
only sIfght change in she prica of
49, -,-.z-,.--z......-. - r-,.-.,~4 80,
ihe oe4leI that tue price hAea VIII Itp-
resent cost 9L f1aLsoA8 Ge0I9 Ptu7 ~
proAliaaeeiy ~ per le3l Wslle-l' .'i1s
say, = l4g present mar lll ol pio 1t,
.. tiol'''il1ta =. 'l'i'. '7.l 49,.
p1es-'eIlt - we "a ' III,
Oh MASTER BAKERS IN a4H. eaSiH5 '''1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
WOMAN IN PEORIA
SLAPPED KAISER
FOR HIS REMARKS

Peoria, Ill. Sept 18-ars. Christina
Iropitz Of 369 Calender avenue. Pc
oria, yesterday related the story Of
row she had with Kaiser wilhelm
when she lived at Cassef. Germany.
1T happened when william was
small boy" said Mrs Tropitz. II
was young girl attending q fashion
able girls SCHOOL and I became ac-
quainted with William during fire.
quent visits of the royalty % the sum-
mer resort town OF CasseI
The kaiser and his brother Henry
passed us in the road one day and
William said smart things to us
girls
Although we were ali about the
same age and size. We girls pitched in
and gave both OF the boys a licking.
got in several good sIaps on viii
liam's face before he took 10 his
heels"
Mrs Tropitz came tn America 50
years ago and is a present knitting
for United States soldiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
YANKEE GUNNER
IN TEUTON CAMP


Washington. Sept. William A
Miller. the unaeccuuted for member Of
the naval gun crew OF the American
tank ship Campana. is in the German
prison camp at Brandenburg with the
four other guuners previously report
ed there.
While the story Of the submarine
destruction Of the CampaHa told how
Captain Oliver tne and IKE.
Americans Of the gun crew had been
taken prisoners on the German sub
marine later dispatches accounted for
four OF the naval guard at the prison
camp. T0days report on MIIler's
wherea bouts accounts for all five
The Campana was sunk on Aug. g.
after a gallant fight i'm which she en-
urely exhausted her ammunition and
had To give up because ler gunners
had mo more shells AS result Of
that experience the supply of ammu-
milton on all armed ships was doubled
Miuer's home is in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
LATE BULLETINS

Houston. Texas. Sept. I~.-Ap-
proximateIy 600 union carpenters
engaged I'm government constrHC-
tion work at Camp Logan and the
aviation camp here struck today
aS the result If the failure Of con-
tractors IN NEE their demands
that none but union labor be em-
pIoyed.
Washington. sept. 1S.-The ST.
tfd8.1G0. 000 war deficiency bill
carrying huge appropriations for
the army. Notifications and ship
ping board, passed the house to-
day by a unanimous vote.
HelsiHgfors. Finland. Sept. is
In the course If disorders at the
Finnish fortified seaport Of Fib0re.
Il miles northwest of PetrogTad,
IN which soldiers were involved.
20 officers were killed and so eth
ers are missing
Washington. sept. 1s-Byron r.
Newton Of New York WIS u0m-
mated today by President Wilson
10 he collector of customs a. New
Yerk.
Daniel {. Roper Of South Caro-
lima Was nominated ia he commits
ai0ner ri internal revenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
TWO MORE MORSE
BOATS ARE SUNK
Ten Wen Lost On One and Eleven On
Other-Ten hen Prom Each
Vessel are Saved.

Ch-jsuania, Norway. Sept. lS.-The
Norwegian foreign omce announced
today that the Norwegian steamship
Askelad Of 2.S23 tons gross had been
sunk oy German submarine. One
boat with II men was lost, and the
captain and 10 men were saved
Itwas also announced that the Nor
wegtau steamship Rein of li15 tons
gross had been sunk by German sub
marine of Cape St Vincent Ten men
lost their lives and the captain and
nine others of the crew we're saved.
Paris Monday. Sept. H. delayed
The tank steamship BOuvet was
sunk in the Mediterranean On Sept u.
being in collision with the French pas
senger liner Orenoque of 1858 ions
gross There were no victims.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
BANKERS JOURNEY
TO QUINCY MEETING

Quincy. III. Sept 1S.--Nearly one
thousand bankers and their families
from ali parts of the state are arriv-
ing TODAY fer the 2Tth annual conven-
ton of the Illinois Bankers ass0cia-
ton Tonight a dinner viii be held In
the Masonic Temple with speeches by
Governor Frank O Lowden. and ]. A
Macdonald, Of the Toronto (Can-)
Globe.
Special trains from ST Louis aud
Chicago brought many delegates. The
business of the convention viii be
transacted Wednesday and wound up
Thursday on board the steamboat G.
". Hill eBr0ute for keokuk. Iowa
where by. special permission of the
government an inspection of the Keo-
kuk dam ard power plant VIII be
made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
AUTO RUNS DOWN AND
KILLS IOWA DOCTOR

Chicago, Sept 18-Dr John Cope
stake. prominent physician of Ames,
Iowa, died at q hospital here today of
internal injuries received last night
when he was struck by an automobile.
The machine was driven By man
who gave his name as Thomas Coots
of Lafayette, Ind As DR. Copestake's
injuries were not a first recognized
as serious, C00ts was allowed to 20.
He is now being sought Decedent
was so years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
HIGH COST OF BEING
PATRIOTIC: TO KNIT

Aew York. Sept. 1S-Feminine knit
ss-s q articles OF wearing apparel for
s1ilseEs and sailors are beginning TO
NolFE about the high cost OF being
patriotic An increase of % cents a
s4aA il the price OF wool today pat it
q tne dollar mark Since april the
pSiee per pound has risen from $3.50
y $40 70 the Red Cross and other re
..sl Organizations that are supplied by
). .ae manufacturers ana wholesalers at
re lowest figures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
YALLIES' MEN
DEAD IN GERMANY

Paris, Sept ES.-Albert Champion,
q French soldier who on his THIRD al
.9lPl has just escaped from Germany,
g.ass the information. according to
s@e Paris edition of the New York
-iefasa. -aat $500 French and British
soialeFs and 800 Russians have died
ttpaHs 81 the German concentration
camp at Cassal. 90 miles northeast Of
FFankfarr-1n-t ha-Nrafn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
K0RNIOFF WRITES STATEMENT

Petrograd, sept 1s.-Tweuty gener-
ais and other officers arrested on Fri
day with General kornilon leader of
the revolution against the provisional
government are being closely guarded.
General Kornilon is imprisoned In
hotel at Mohilev where he lis writing
a statement which is expected 10 be
finished today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
COUNT BERNSTORFF
AT POST IN TURKEY

London Sept 18.-Count Won Bern
storff. formerly German ambassador
10 the United States and recently ap-
pointed ambassador 20 Turkey. was
received by the sultan yesterday and
presented his credentials. according 70
q dispatch from Constanunople
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
NIElsTER's CASE CONTINUED.

Milwaukee Wis Sept I8.-The case
OF Rev Walter G Blossom, charged
with statutory onense, today was eon-
tinued until Oct .. Mr.. Blossom an
peared ia court with his attorney
Mrs Roland Alderman. named AIS a
party TO the suit did not appear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
BERLIN SAYS
SHE HAD0UT
NO 'FEELERS'
Germany Refutes Reported
Effort to Get IT. S. Views
To Free Belgium

Berlin, Monday. Sept. II, via
London, Sept. -. The German
foreign office in statement given
so the Associated Press today de-
MES stories appearing in Danish
and other foreign newspapers TO
the effect THAT the German gov
crHment has indirectly c0mmuni-
Gated its peace terms 10 Wash.
ingt0n, or that Niihemstrasse
even had sent out trial balloons
for the purpose Of sounding SEN
timent IN the United States.
The German foreign Office fur
Their informed the Associated Press
that the Tum0Ts we're promptly
discredited on the strength OF the
peace terms aseTibed To Germany
and further by the fact that there
was no occasion for Germany 10
address the Washington govern
ment I'm this respect.
The assertion made by Matthias Frs
berger, the clerical leader In the reich
stag. that Germany's note in reply
to Pope Benedict's peace proposals al
ready was ON its way to Rome also
was denied i'm official quarters. The
center leader informed his electors to
this effect in the course Of two meet
ings which he addressed i'm Wurttem-
berg on Sunday
To Free Belgium.
Amsterdam, Sept 18.-In connec-
tion with the report published in the
Tages Zeitung that German had de-
cided to abandon all claims TO Bel
GUM, the Koelnische Voiks Zeitung
SAYS
We. too. have received similar in
formation from which it may be con-
Cluded that last week a decision about
Belgium was reached in conformity
with the English views.
Matthias Erzberger, a clerical Cen
ter member of the retchstag, speaking
al Biberach on Sunday said
The foundation of peace must be
cOnquests of any kind We are adj
vancing with long strides toward such
2 peace peace built upon the basis of
the reichstag peace resolution"
Action Already Begun.
London. Sept. German newsra-
pcrs point out, says the correspondent
at Amsterdam OF the Exchange Tele-
graph company. that after the resigna-
ton Of DR.. Won Saudt the civil gov
ernor Of Belgium. his assistant Herr
Won Lutz also resigned. No successors
yet have been appointed
The designations are said by the
German newspapers to BE in conjuuc-
ton with GeTmany's plans regarding
the future of Belgium
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
FORGE CHAIN
0FEvIDENCE
ABOUT KELLY
Another Link Pertaining To
Much Discussed Bloody
Shirt" is Given.


Red 0ak. I8Wa, Sept 1s,-A
signed statement ol guilt that Rev.
Iyn George j. kelly is alleged 10
have made in the Jail at Logan
Iowa. Aug. 81. was admitted az evil
denCe this afternoon in the trial of
Nelly, Wh8 is charged with MUIR
der in connection with the NillisCa
AK Sayings.
RED Oak, Iowa. sept lA--AnoJneT
ma III fIe e3alA OF evidence pertain
ing 20 the Hlasa a49s4sSed oIoo41
s-llI was woven INTO ll7 L5-oi d To-
DAY Joy lde state IA tAe .tlai o. rev.
-y i george Aestef e--sl @S4 " I'M
H5E4ef I'D conn eG-lo4 wan e1e Al49la
AK Sayings
NTs. fora aaEa0afdla a MARKER IN a
touhclt bI4iis. iowa. laundry leslllel
she ha4 opened package OF solied
garments al tAe io4iafF suoTiLy aiteL
tAe murders ana mat IT Aad contained
q shirt apparently blood stained.
No Name On Package
THE package contained q shirt and
some understanding. the witness said.
The shirt had apparently had blood
stains and seemed to me that an at
tempe mad been made 10 wash out the
blood A slip attached gave no name
bat requested that the garments he re
turned in the Macedonia package"
The state contends that a package
was left at the laundry by Kelly him
self and the agent for the laundry at
Macedonia. where Kelly lived. testified
yesterday that he delivered an I'M
marked package Of laundry to Kelly
the Saturday after the murders and
that this nackagp contained a shirt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and we'd
nesday, slightly warmer tonight
Temperature at : a m. 90 Highest
yesterday IS. Lowest last night. 81
Velocity Of wind at g. m, , miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity al p. M. SIS. al 7
a. m, "a al / p "a. today. -
Stage of water. y. a fall OF 1 in
last "A hours.
J. NJ sHERIER. Meteorological.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

Premier Painleve drafted q minister
ial declaration this afternoon and VIII
submit IT TO his colleagues in the new
cabinet tomorrow morning. The decla-
ration is relatively brief. merely put
ting in relief the basic principles by
which the government Will be guided
in its conduct Of affairs
In the first place. the declaration af-
firms the resolution Of the government
10 pursue a vigorous republican and
social policy. The French GemOc-
racv. id contends. has shown itself
worthy Of The confidence its leaders
had Ia fl ana the absence Df q repre-
sentation of the Socialist party in the
present cabinet could not and must
not be interpreted as involving i'm any
way a elimination of that confidence
While carrying out its declared poll
icy. continues the declaration, the gov
eminent viii endeay0r to give the
country. proper guarantees that Justice
will be strictly administered III this
respect il viii not allow itself to be
Influenced by consideration of persons
or bv any question of social position
or political conditions. il is declared,
the government aims is to do justice
fully and speedily
As regards the conduct Of the war
the declaration expresses the resolve
of the government to impart "a mis-
phase of its duties a greater impetus
every day It attaches the greatest inn
portance to the fntensifCatiou Cf the
Of material for war pur-
poses. the close collaboration among
the allies and to the pursuit Of more
diplomatic policy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
labor CHIEF
APPEALED
IN BIG TIEUP
Shipbuilding Being Held Up
Sec. Wilson Acts
Marines On Guard.

E~A rg..g
'sA@It'l- P's t i'1'i
H4t 5". ~ .'.' sI'l, ..l-t. ' | "a
100 ..@ s,..er3,-st, to,iorafia,
s4-f.. r. fan. Il H. et,.if-p1 vhirlt
.ss,..- ~. er..eo,,,,,,as,+ .J,i,,-
eI.fss-...... r. uacfsa ,l.,.t
..-E'-l...z Iii H.. Ri 80 he
49, 81 Fg,.-1e, ana Ff- lso,,-
s.s..s-,...,. IL. az. .,[-f
- -, ~ ssel,.ot,-. NJ
~ -. --+ti[-.,,,,f IS
- 4.-....,.g a., .e,.rr,,r.a,,t sg,i,.
.--.--..-- -----.,..- o.. ---.,,- $500
49,. .,.- - 80
.-.- 5000 s.-. .-t,t--..,.-- $50 IN
Elk 49, $3.50 - $500
1re came -anr~-z rber s+rflxfnp car
narfarz we're irving 10 nersuada other
warsnaa to walk out and that lumber
mills might he affected
xs-r,. t,,,.t s,.ra,.4
er,rr.r. 7.la.rr l.afl.1f. 49, O. =,,h-
s.a--s.. No. frlrassa rgttE !. efi5s-e
...r. -, e--,--..---'err- -..,.5..-,.+fl.,s
--,- .--.-.-.s--.- II -.-.-..- FL .-.. 49,, h.
rafa H.. r.a [-nr-a-r.[,sg- .r~,.l+ H.
rarf .-s-f-r-ar ryrrfev. -f tra hoard
5sr.-ra- In The rr.Htz NJ s,.4-h,,ff.7-
a-s
-..-...-.. vz-sr.--- has +-r------t,,.5
"a. .i.-1 -7- a. = .'-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
BE:ATENBACK
WITH HEAVY
LOSS,REPORT
Germans Make Big Sacrifice
in Futile Assault-Ru
manians Advance,

Paris, Sept I9.-German troops
after a violent bombardmcnj south
0f the Niette river. last night
launched an attack and reached
the French lines towards the
Neufch8fel road. The French Of
fetal statement issued this after
noon says that after q sharp fight
the Teutons were elected from the
positions, losing heavily and leaT-
ing prisoners in the hands Of the
French The artillery was active
on both sides of the river and i'm
the region of Eassc wood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
PAINLEvE CITES
CABINETS AIMS
Premier Drafts Declaration for New
Ministry Giving Basic Principles
of Government

Paris, Sent Is.-Thp French
ministerial declaration was read by
Professor Paul Painleyc, the new
premier. i'll the chamber Of dcpU-
lies this afternoon. Ef reaffirms
the determination Of France TO
continue the war until the uHan-
nexatiou of Alsace and Lorraine
from Germany il assured along
with reparatlon for the damages
caused by the Germans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
When Ambition Rules.

The girl who is ambitious isn't both
ering her head us TO whether she will
get into an office where rugs and other
decorations abound. She only thinks
of getting ahead. Hnr,l workers do
not waste any time studying tasteful
appointments" during working hours.
Yet the hardest workers have artistic
inclinations. and In their leisure time
find much pleasure in developing them.
Only misguided young folks will
dream of easy places with big salaries
attached. Work hard and keep work.
ing hard If you would reach the stage
where the high salary awaits you.
1t would, indeed, be very nice II we
could be relieved of many mental and
physical efforts and still receive the
compensation we would like to receive,
but we may rs well make up our minds
that this will never happen. The work.
aday world Is, busy place and a
crowded place, and there isn't any
room in it for .dreamers or drones.
Those Of us who are now working
should seriously consider these facts,
for II we are to get any foothold at
all we must give full measure for the
compensation We receive.-Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
MADE IMPRESSION ON candy"
Somewhat Profane Tribute . That
Pleased the Big Iron Master Will
Be Carved on Tombstone.

Andrew Carnegie Is the most human
Of all the multi-millionaires, after all.
He is canny, and ali that, but he is
free-handed, too, and has good deal
of homely Scotch philosophy in his
makeup.
For example, he has just selected
the epitaph that Is to grace his tomb
stone. 1t is: "That was damned
white Of Andy"
When Carnegie was an iron master,
and the great strike of 1892 came to
his steel mills, McLuckie, the burgess
Of Homestead, had to run away to es-
cape arrest. Some years later Carnegie
learned that McLuckie was in want In
Mexico. He sent man there with
money to help him and said to the
messenger: Don't let McLuckie know
who it's from or he mightn't take It,
After McLuckie had been lifted to
his feet the messenger said to him
40 you know whose money l helped
you with?" He said he had no idea
"Well. 1t was Mr.. Carnegie's." Nc
Luckie shut one eye, pOndered mo
ment and said earnestly: "That was
damned white of Andy" and And!
cherished the words so much that the!
are to 20 on his tombstone. "Ant
don't let there be any blank betweeI
the d's either insrructs Anay.-Kan
sas City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
RECORD IN PLUM PUDDINcs
King Of Them All Was That Turned
Out In English Town, Weighing
Nine Hundred Pounds.

The plum pudding is essentially a
British dish, and 1t is deservedly n
very popular article of the menu.
Hence IL comes about, probably. that
we read occasionally of really Brob-
dingnagian puddings being put into
circulation, and there are several on
record the very mention Of which Will
be quite sufficient to make the aver
age schoolboy's mouth water.
For instance, early In the last cen
fury one was made, for distribution
among the poor Of Paignton, which
weighed 900 pounds. The ingredients
included very large number of eggs,
40 pounds Of suet, like weight of
raisins, and hundredweight of flour.
It was kept boiling from Saturday
morning to Tuesday evening, and when
those in charge thought 1t sufficiently
cooked, 1t was drawn by three horses
to the village green, and there served
out to the large assembly.
In this case, however, the cooks had
been too precipitate, and three days
boiling was not sufficient, for the 81
gantic lump was not ready in the cen
| ter, and only the outside was really
| fit to be eaten.
The dainty morsel was the outcome
of an old charter which prescribed
that the inhabitants of the place should
distribute Il big plum pudding among
the poor every fifty years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
IronicaI Bill.

The immense cost Of Henry FOrd's
peace propaganda led DR.. Lawrence
Carr Winthrop Of the League to En-.
force Peace TO say In Boston:
"Ford, at any rate, Is universally &C.
knowledged to be mighty generous,
open-handed man. heard story the
other day that shows how thoroughly
Ford's generosity has sunk into the
minds Of our people.
"a workingman's wife growied at
him one Friday night:
"Look here, Bill, this games about
played out. For the last three weeks
now you've been bringin' me home
S1l.75 when your pays $12. Is II
gamblin' or the booZeY
"Bill laughed harshly.
mo he said, it's neither gamblln
nor the booze. I'm savin' up to SEND
of Copenhagen peace Ship"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
Black Hair Means VIoor.

The most pugnacious Of all animals
known in nature is the black panther.
The most difficult of all horses to con-
troll is black stallion. The one snake
which never can be safely handled by
a snake-charmer is the black cobra.
The only untameable family In the tim
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
Perhaps a Safer Investment.

The Yankee does not use his gift for
putting truth pithily. A prosperous
New England farmer, replying to n
comment on the amount of money he
was spending to put his son through
college, said: Yes, II does take lot
of money, but I'd rather leave my
money in my boy than to him.
Youths Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
Daily Thouqht.

Mind and body are not to be sepa-
rated where real beauty exists. Should
there he no great intellect, there will
be an intellectual instinct, a grace, an
address, naturally wise amiablcness.
Leigh Hunt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-29
Choice Of Blessings.

The farmer wanted an almanac. The
peddler who had those veracious chron-
icles for sale was very obliging in ex-
planning their virtues. 81 have here
two different almanacs from which you
may choose" he said. zone of them
contains the most holidays, but the
other contains the most good weather"