davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16
Alien Enemy
Held by the Police
Fred Presmle, Claiming Waukegan as
His Home, Did Not Have Permit
to Remain in This Country.

To 1A0ud1n LII Ills
Fred Presmle, Waukegan man, was
arrested by members of the local police
force on Sunday and is being held
pending the arrival of representatives
of the Department of Justice of the
federal government. He is German
and he has no permit to remain in this
country. Presmle informed the police
that he had made his home in Wauke-
gan for number of years and that he
took out his first papers there many
years ago and that he had not sought a
permit as an Halien enemy. The po-
lice hold that the papers were taken
out so long ago that they are no longer
of value. The arrest of the man was
telegraphed to the federal officials in
Milwaukee and the police here were
directed to hold him until the federal
officers arrived some time this after
noon. There will be three men to be
taken care Of at that time as two al
legged "slackers" who failed to regis
ter are also in the custody of the
local officials. The names of these men
have not been made public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16
ROOSEVELT TO ADDRESS
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.

The annual convention of the Wis.
consin League of Municipalities will
be held in Racine, September IS, 90
and q, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt
will address the convention on Septem-
Der goth. The time of holding the con,
vention was decided upon on Thursday
following the receipt Of a telegram
from Col. Roosevelt The committee
making arrangements for the conven-
ton are planning a program for the ne
tertainment of the visitors. There will
be boat rides and automobile rides,
clam bakes and fish dinners. The
members of the Kenosha City Council
have voted to attend in a body.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16
FIRE DESTROYS PETERS HOME
Early Morning Fire on Sunday Destroys
Home on Durkee Avenue and
Causes Excitement.

People living in the exclusive dis
tricts of Durkee avenue, had their
beauty sleep spoiled on Sunday morn
ing when a fire which was discovered
just after three o'clock, destroyed the
two story frame building just south of
Deming street owned by Thomas Han
sen and used as the home of Theodore
Peters and family. The house was
Quilted and the furniture destroyed en-
tailed loss of between three and four
thousand dollars with insurance. While
the building was so badly ruined that
it was impossible to definitely ascer-
tain the cause of the fire, it is thought
probably that it was scaused by an
electric iron. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters had
gone out to the lakes late in the after
noon and there was no one in the house
at the time Of the fire. The blaze
started in one of the rooms on the
ground floor and when the fremen were
called the whole building was a mass of
flames. The fremen made gallant
fight but could not save the house or
any of the furniture. It is improbable
that any effort will be made to re-
build the house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16
RACINE WOMAN INJURED.

Mrs. Peter Balasa, Racine woman,
is at the Kenosha Hospital suffering
from severe injuries which she received
just after two clock Thursday after
noon when she was struck by ear on
the west side electric railway at the
Elizabeth street station. Mrs. Balasa
had come to Kenosha from Racine ac-
companied by her brother and as she
alighted she walked in front of the car
and was thrown some distance. DR.. P.
u. M. Jorgensen who attended the in
jured woman declared that her injuries
were not Of a serious nature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16
BORN AT HOSITAL.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Nickel, II
North Congress street, a daughter,
this morning.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Drake, FIRE.
mont avenue, daughter, on Saturday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Ameche, High
land avenue, son, Saturday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tanck, Of
Grand avenue, a daughter, on Friday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Augustine,
591 Edward street, a daughter, on
Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16
MARRIED IN REEDsBURG.
Miss Ida Jensen, Kenosha Girl, Mar
ried wednesday, to j. L. Mcdonald
of WyevilIe. Wisconsin.

Word was received here Sunday that
Miss Ida Jensen, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ L. Jensen, 217 Brockett
tsreet, was married on last Wednesday
to j. L. Mcdonald of Wyeville, Wis,
at Reedsburg. Mrs. Mcdonald is well
known in Kenosha and the bridegroom
is engaged in the railroad business with
his home at Wyeville. Following a
short wedding trip, the couple will be
at home to their friends after Septem-
Der first at Wyeville.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16

DR.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Wright re-
turned home on Sunday after spending
a week s vacation in Beloit and Chica-
go. At Beloit, Dr. Wright appeared
before the Common Council and made a
plea for the full time health commits
sioner system and Beloit is to install
such system. In Chicago, DR.. and
Mrs. Wright spent their vacation visit
ing the baby hospitals and the baby
camps wits view of getting some
pointers for the work in the camp
on the island.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16

Kenosha sent a large party to visit
at " Mooseheart, " the famous school
of the Loyal Order of Moose near Ba-
tavia, H., on Sunday. The party in
GUIDED: Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Turkleson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve o 'Hamlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rosino, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Bloxdorf and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heck and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ohmsted and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Aleck Olson. The Kenosha
visitors had dinner at Moosehear5 and
stcnped for supper at Libertyville, Ill.
The trip proved decidedly interesting
one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16
Piehl, second; Turkelson and Pedley,

Piehl, second; Turkelson and Pedley,
third.
Throwing Baseball, lady clerks
Juno Whitbeck, first; Mertes Jackson
second; Christine Kober, third; Pau
line Mayer, fourth.
Egg and Spoon Race, ladies-Mrs. F
Rudy, first; Mrs. Tprnock, second;
Miss M. Balm, third Miss Gross, fourth
Mems Race, employers or clerks
j. Dagenbach, first; L. Jacobs, second;
H. Greenil13, third; Y. Erickson, fourth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16
City Engineers
Offer Their Services
City Engineer Brennan and His Assist
ant Robert Smith Enlist for
Officers Training Camp

City Engineer B. c. Brennan is of
fering his services to the United States
government as a soldier and he is one
of the two men who have been accepted
for the Second Officers Training Camp
which opens at Ft. Sheridan in an
other two weeks. Engineer Brennan
is not going to break up bis Office as
sociations, as the other man accepted
from Kenosha was Robert M. Smith,
assistant city engineer. The two en-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16

Father Conway of st. James Church
is slowly recovering his voice after his
Strenuous work as 8. member of the
committee to boost the mess fund of
Company NJ. Father Conway carried
tne hat and raised his voice in the call
for funds and his frog in the throat -
is a decidedly patriotico1e.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16
FOUR GO TO The INFANTRY
Five Are Named for Service in Quarter
master Corps, One in Engineering
Corps and Two for the Heavy Work
of the Field Artillery.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Lieutenant Engineering Corps.
Jessel Whyte.

OOM M1SSlONED OFFIGERO.
First Lieutenant Engineering Corps.
Jessel Whyte.
Second Lieutenant, Infantry.
Richard E. Pope.
Charles G. Thomas.
William M. Farr.
Hugh D. Murphy.
Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery.
Gilbert Simmons Lance.
Lewis B. A. Mcdowell
End Lieutenants, Quartermaster Corps.
Harry M. Vale.
Ralph w. Corey.
Mark H Martin
Roy K. Dorr.
Herbert III. Curtis.
Second Lieutenant, Regular Army.
Arthur A. Weiskopf,
The secret of Ft. Sheridan was no
longer secret today and at noon the
officials Of the War Department gave
out the list of commissions issued to
men who have been in training at the
Officers Reserve Camp for the past
three months. Thirteen Kenosha men
are awarded commissions in the army
and with single exception they drew
the grade of second lieutenant. Jessel
Whyte was named as first lieutenant of
the engineering corps.
In the list of commissions appears
the name of Principal Hugh D. Murphy
of the Balm school, but his physical
condition will probably never make it
possible for him to go with the boys
to the army. His excellence in work
done is however shown and the formal
commission has been issued to him re-
CARELESS Of the fact that he has been
held physically unfit" for the service.
Kenosha boys Jared we'll in the dis
tribution of commissions. They were
rejoicing over their good luck and good
work as they returned from the camp
today. The men who did not get COM
missions were not disconsolate. They
declared that they had offered them
selves even though they did not land
in the list of the commissioned officers
that they had great deal of benefit
from the training at the camp. The
men who have not received commits
sions will be offered positions as. non
commissioned officers in the army and
they will be in line for acceptance for
officers at a future training camp. 1t
is declared that several Of the Kenosha
men who were not commissioned will
accept places in the army with
out commissions.
The Kenosha officers were all sworn
into the service of the federal gov
eminent on Friday afternoon and even
ing, but before they go to their regu-
lar units they will have a twelve days
furlough TO say farewells and close up
their business in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Emily Kaelber entertained a
ssore Of her friends at a very pleasant
birthday party at her home ON Newell
street Saturday evening. 1t was the
occasion Of her eighteenth birthday
and was celebrated royalty by her
friends. Games and music furnished
pleasant diversion for the evening at
the close of which a luncheon was
served by the hostess. At late hour
the guests departed, wishing Miss Kael-
Der, many happy returns of the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16

Briee Matthews is spending a week
st Twin Lakes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16

Let Us Figure on yonr Printing
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24

Jose, something tells me you are n
devil for bravery, Guard your mistress
with your life, for II any mlshnp be-
falls her | shall cut out your heart
with my " hands Those were his
very words, sonora. Cnrambn There
IS a man 10 die for"
Nor was this the last of Longorlo's
Dramatic surprises. Shortly after the
train had got under way the lieutenant
In command OF Alalre's guard brought
her n small package, saying:
"The general commanded me to hand
you this, with his deepest regard"
Alalre accepted the object %curlously.
II was small and heavy and wrapped
In several leaves torn from n notebook,
and II proved 10 be nothing less than
the splendid dlnmond-nnd.ruby ring
she had admired.
"God protect MS, nowi" murmured
Dolores, crossing herself devoutly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
ADN'S N[NN(l
Il [A|RY TALE
81 MAlY GpAHArt 3 NNeR
MAGIC LANTERN SHOW.

Daddy was IN a great hurry 10 COM
mence his story. II have been mean
Ing TO tell you this for some time" he
snld.
There lived n little girl nnincd Lucy
In n lighthouse. She had no other play.
mates, though every little while her
daddy would take her on n trip with
her mother 10 n town 10 visit some
cousins. And how they would love to
zee her! For Lucy had so many stories
10 tell them. They were always 40
busy rushing about that they could not
tell many stories, for they had neve
had he time. And to Lucy II came 80
easily. Her daddy had nlwnys told her
stories, ana so had her mother, and
even the sea had told them to her.
And these stories Lucy used TO tell
10 her cousins when she went visiting
them. These visits were 10 keep her
from being lonely, but she really never
minded being alone. There were nj.
ways books to read, too, and she found
plenty to do.
zone day In the lighthouse. Lucy
was thinking what She would play. 4
don't want TO have my magic lnntern
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
"T0m0rrow You WIII b Free."

show until later this afternoon she
said to herself. IT is much more fun
TO have II when II Is dark
There was q queer cry from out
slide the lighthouse-on the window
ledge-and Lucy looked out. There,
ngGinst the shutter was n sea gull and
another was by him. The window
ledge was very wide but they did not
seem TO be there from choice. Then
Lucy remembered what n storm there
had been the night before, and she
thought that these sen gulls must have
been hurt.
ooh, yes, she remembered how II
had blown, for old Mother Ocean had
toId her stories Of tho great and won
Grous frollc all the creatures Of the
sen were having. She told Lucy, TOO,
~ the fun the old Wind was having
blowing for all he was worth.
Lucy opened the window and took
the sea gulls inside. They were very
young and they had been hurt. But
they had not been hurt very badly,
They had simply been hurt Il little, But
nhcy had been very much frightened.
"All the day Lucy looked after the
sea gulls, They grew quite tame, and
us II they knew that Lucy was n little
girl Of the sen.
1T was late In the afternoon when
Lucy remembered that she had plan
ned to have Il Mngic Lantern show.
"'Thls Will be fine,' said Lucy I
herself. y have two for my audience.
Usually | have to be audience and
stngc manager. too. Sometimes Daddy
and Mother come. but they are busy
nj this time, aud usually | am alone.
OF course, / have lots OF companions
In the pictures that | show, and /
leave them on the sheet which shows
the pictures for Il long time and talk
10 them!
"Lucy took 81 grent cushion and she
put the sea gulls upon II. Tomorrow
you Will be strong enough TO be set
fred, she told them. Il know you
would hate 10 be prisoners when you
are used 10 Aging over the grent sea-
"The sea gulls paid no attention to
the magic lantern show, which dlsap-
pointed Lucy a little. But stlll, they
did make an audience, and that was
Quite n treat
Lucy had II picture which vas of
n hnrbor with many boats and with
sen gulls flying up and down. And to
her great amusement the sea gulls both
looked ut the picture and then few
against the sheet, for they thought
they were out In the harbor once
more
Lucy was afraid they might get
hurt again, for they were still n little
shaky, but how amused she was that
the only picture they had noticed was
one Of creatures like themselves. For
this day, though, the show was over.
Tomorrow you will be free, Wills
pered Lucy, gently, as she left the sea
gulls, and now III have a new story
10 tell my cousins, One OF the sea
gulls and their interest In nothing but
themselves-like 30 many other crea-
lures !" But the sen gulls were happy
for they had been saved aud the next
day they were set free"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
CHAPTER VI.
Blaze Jones and His NeIuhbors.

blaxe Jones n His Netphbora,
Blnze Jones rode up TO his front gnte
and dIsmountcd IN the shade OF the big
ebony tree. He stepped back and ran
nm approving eye over another animal
tethered there. or course the youths
OF this day were nothing like the
youths Of his own, and yet-Blnze let
his gaze finger fondly on the h%lghbred
mare and her equpment-here At least
was n person who knew n good horse,
a good saddle and n good gun.
AZ he cnme up the walk he heard
I'nloma laugh, and his own fnce light
ened, for his daughters merrlmcnt was
contagious. Then ms he mounted the
steps and turned the corner OF the
gallery" he uttered a hearty greeting.
Dave Lnwl Who're I'm the world
did you drop from7"
LAW uncoiled himself and took the
%rRncbman's hand. "Hello, Blnzel |
been ordered down here to keep you
straight"
"Pshnwl Now who's been giving
you orders Dave7"
"Why, I'm with the Rangers"
Never knew n word of It. Last
heard you was Gllbusterlng around
with the Maderlstns."
Blaze scented himself with a grateful
sigh whore the breeze played over him.
He was n big, bearllko, swarthy man
with the squnre-hewn, deep-llned face
OF a tragedinn, and n head Of long,
curly hair, which he wore parted In a
line owe his left ear. Jones was a
character a local landmark. This part
Of Texas had grown up with Blaze,
ana lac possessed n splendid lndlifer-
ence TO the artificial fnds OF dress
ana manners. lie was plainly an out.
door man.
$50 you're n Ranger, aud got notches
ON your gum BlnYe rolled aud NJ a
tiny cigarette, scarcely larger than a
wheat straw. "Well, you'd ought 10
make a right able th%lef-cntcher, Dave,
only for your slzc-you're too long for
n man ard YOU Amt long enough for a
snake. sun, ] reckon n thief would
have trouble getting out Of your rench.
ana once YOU got close 20 him How
many men have YOU klllcdT
counting Mexicansf" Law inquired
with n smile.
Nobody counts them"
mot mnny.'
"rhnt's good" Blaze nodded and
rellt his cigarette, which he had per
mltted promptly to smOlder out. "rhC
force ain't what Il wRs. Most Of the
boys nowadays Join so they can ride
q horse cross-lots, pack a pair OF
guns, and give rein to the prediction.
OF a vicious ancestry. They're bad
rams, most Of EN-"
"rhere aren't many said Paloms
"Daye tells me the whole force ha,
been cut down 10 sixteen"
That's plenty" her fnther nverred
"It's like when Cap'n Bill Mcdonald
was sent to stop n riot IN Dallas. II,
came to town nlone, and when the cltl
zens asked him where his men was
he said Amt l enough7 There's ont
one riot Are you workin' up a case
DayeT"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24

Dave Law turns up some sur.
prlslng evidence against certain
Texans and he makes important
plans. It's all In the next In.
stallment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
cTo BE coNriNuED.J
His Excellent Memory.

"When were you mnrrledf'
"Well." replied Mr.. Gap Johnson Of
Rumpus Ridge, 81 disrecollect persize-
~ what year II was, but ! know II hap
pened on the Fourth Of July or Christ.
mas. or some such day."-KHnsas
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
ALAIRE AUSTIN AR0USES THE BRUTAL c0vET0USNESS
IN GENERAL LoNeoRIo'S NATURE AND HE BE-
GINS TO PLAN ACCORDINGLY

Mrs. Aalo Austin, a handsome young mntron, mistress OF Ls
Palmas ranch, gets lost In the Texas desert and after an al-day
struggle wanders into the little camp Of David Law, n ranger,
hunting n Mexican murderer. Circumstances force her TO stay %
hours In the camp. Law catches his man, kills another and cs
corts her home. "Young I'D" Austin, drunken wastrcl, berates his
wife and makes inslnuutions about the ranger. Austin hs So
cretly in league with Mexican rebels. Alalre starts for her ranch
La FERN, In federal Mexican territory, to secure damages for cat.
tie conhscated by sodlery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
GOLD is FOUND
IN TIRE CUT

Prospectors are hitting the trail
Of an automobile tire today out in
the northwest as the result of an odd
discovery by w. b. Stewart, manag-
er Of service at Goodrich Branch at
Spokane, Washington. Mr.. Stewart
was inspecting few days ago an old
tire received from Kalispell, Mon
tana, and noticed that n neglected
cut had admitted small quantity
of black sand to the interior of the
casing. AS he examined this sand,
10 and behold! his eyes fell upon
some yellow grains. An expert of
long experience was consulted. He
pronounced the grains to be pure
gold-declared Furthermore, that the
proportion of yellow metal made the
sand especially good pay dirt.
II is his surmise that the sand
worked into the cut in the casing
while the tires were blowing across
some stream or through lake or river
sands in Montana.
II have seen rice in old tires from
China said Mr.. Stewart, tea leaves
in tires from our Tokyo branch,
white Australian sand in tires from
Kangaroo land, hempen filler in the
tires from Manila, cactus thorns in
tires from Arizona. pineapple and
sugar cane syrup in and on tires
from Hawaii, red volcano dust in
tires from Mauna Loa-but this is
the first time have ever found real
gold"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
Melville Water Works Co., Corpor-
alton, Principal Place of Busi-
ness at MillViIlc, Cache
County, Utah.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors, held on the
2 9TH day of September, 1917, ten
per cent per share was levied on tho
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able on or before the Goth day Of
November, 1917, to J. w. Il. Scott,
secretary and treasurer OF said cor
roration, at Millville, Cache County,
Utah Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
Goth day of November, 1917, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless pay
MEM is made before. will be sold on
the Goth day of December, 1917, to
pay the delinquent assessment. to-.
Eether with the cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
Dated this 9th day of October,
1917.
j. w. L. SCOTT Secretary.
Millvillc. Titan.
adv. 1927
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
GARFIELD REGULATES
SHIPMENTS OF COAL


N"S"''N '""' '''' i"' nv
'" '''''S '"'' "'"'''''''o" an
''"""''" "'''l Is r't'rueu d" '''
most revolutionary step yet taken IN
I'N"'" u" '"o h"n"''lE VI COAL 10
''''' u''s''c shortage Of 'oal I"F
'oi.l'.''' use III ONO ana NlchlEah'
u mas "F"e'eu 'hat Moho"|' 'cton''
~'' an SOU coal i'lileS III ONO anu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27

,oi' e"''on giving promise OF being
'''' '"o'' memorable good roads
'''''I"s ever he'd in the west. The
7o'''"oIS OIL washington, oregon
.''','''"" ana id"ho nave accepted
'"'''"''oAS TO attend and the state
Eng ."''rs an" members OF the High
""! commissions OF three 'of the
,, '' ~ ''''''' Inc program
''',', '"' ""'' Wy RANK e.
w., N'''"" Eoo" 'o'u' oPoS-
'''''' W '-,''' ii'' O'.'' yum
''''' VI i"r"'e northwest
'7..',.' ''' 'o''' l. W. ''o"el''
VI ''"''' Vi N'S''''iS 'o"' L.
w. VI ''''"' p'S'l''I I'm
''u ~ va" "''N''"' I''''oer VI
''''' i''S"""s COMMISSION ol luano
an" o'''''' ''"Sp'cuou''s ACTIVE III
GU ''''' " '''oie i"pS '"P'''i'"' ''''
anu ''''''"'' vi '"e "''' ny
'''o'' az '.'s an increase Vi ""'o''o-
o''o ''"'e'
vic VI '''' FEATURES Vi '"e P'o'eeu
us W.. O' ''poi 70 ~ '"e "i''','
" '"' ''''e iNs"""' -N''o''"
o''''''0''' '"''' ''u ~ '"'''
''' ms ''''', I'm pa IN 'i.N''S 'o"'
''' N.'' " - ,''o'
'''' - - u '''o '''''''''''e"
NV POI y "'''
-, ~
mr.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
LEGAL NOTICE
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective Signcrs for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the First
judicial District of the State of
Utah, in and for the Coun-
~ of Cache.

In the matter OF the estate Of
William Findley, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers. to the undersigned admin
istrator at Logan, Cache County.
Utah, on or before the LIST day of
December, 1917.
Date OF first publication. Septem-
Der 25, 1917.
JOHN II. MISSIONER,
Administrator OF the Estate of
Deceased
a. \. LAW, Atty. for Estate.
adv. 1927.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
Sour Stomach.

Feat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for a
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. II it does
not, take one OF Chamberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may find it best to
cut them out.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
Daily THOUGHT.

God Is love. Therefore love. With
out distinction, without calculation,
without procrastination, love. Lavish
1t upon the poor, where it Is very
easy; especially upon the rich. who
often need it most; most of all upon
our equals, where it is very difficult,
and for whom perhaps we do least
of all.-I. DrummOnd.