davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
Heal by Color's Aid.

III. Kemp Prosser, who designed the
two interiors in the French play la
bergette," thinks persons who wish
to retain their vitality and normality
in war time should avoid certain col
ors.
Cardinal red" he said, sis the SYM
Dol of murder, hate and cruelty. Sage
green means vileness and brown de-
cay.
Lemon yellow, on the other hand,
suggests to persons who are sensitive
to color influence, light and life. That
is why l suggest this color should
dominate color schemes in hospitals
and homes for wounded soldiers.
in my rest room ut Chelsea for sol
diers the symbollcal colors used were
lemon yellow, mauve, sapphire, tur-
quUise and blue. a golden piano was
draped with Il lemon-yellow curtain,
on which We're embroidered dove
bearing the emblem of peace, an
Egyptian symbol expressing the keys
of life and white rose, emblem of
power and silence. Beautiful lamps
repeated the colors blue, mauve and
turquoise. London Correspondent
New York Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
Wildcats Invade Ranch.

Bobcats are numerous In the vlcin-
lty of Galena. Two Of these big cats
gave the Nelson family at the Dahl
ranch anxiety last week.
One walked to the back door and
leapcd upon the watch dog chained
there. Driven away, it renewed the
attack and was shot and killed.
1t was thought that this cat was
rabid, and the head was sent to the
Pasteur institute in Reno.
The next day another bobcat, pre-.
sumably the mate Of the one killed,
walked along the road In front of the
house. This one was shot and wound
ed. The dog pursued the cat into the
brush and killed 1t.
1t Is thought litter of bobcats Is
near the ranch, as their tracks were
seen around the barn, where they had
evidently wandered while searching
Tor the old cats.-Battle Mountain
New Dispatch to Omaha Bee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
UIDNT HAVE To STEAL MONEY
Janitor Had Double Reason fer Re-
memberins Old Adage, "Honesty
Is the Best Policy"

Left that money at the office, by
thunder" said Mr.. Lewis aloud to him
self when inquiring jabs at coat and
trouser pockets had proved him wal
letless. Must get it--late now---com-
pany for dinner-cnn't be helped-get-
ting DID," he mumbled as he hastened
back to his office. He found the jani-
tor sweeping. Now this functiOnary,
Dave by name. had two species Of
sweeps, one the cleansing spirit Of
gratitude, the other an ingratiating
sweep Of favors to be asked. 1t de-
pended upon whether Mr.. Lewis had
been. or was to be asked, for the
never-tO-be-rep0id loan Of dollar.
This afternoon Dave swept thank
fully. His benefactor had "lent" him
five dollars to help pay the carriage
bill for his late sisters genteel and
long-remembered funeral. His sister
had ranked high in her church, and
was dignitary in two societies. there
fore the extortionate carriage bill Of
$50. st sho was grand funeral, Mr..
Lewis" the bereaved brother had said,
as he pocketed the five and reached
for his broom.
Therefore, when Mr.. Lewis poked his
forgetting head inside of his office door,
Dawes gratitude was expressing Itself
In raising dust and moving furniture.
stop sweeping, Dave he called
through the veil of germs between
them. ''Forgot somethng-had to
come ack-late-company coming. l
left my billfold. Seen it?'
"Yas, sab, hits a settln' on de suspi-
dore, top OBJ de hat-rack, ober yonder,'
the janitor directed.
Mr.. Lewis clutched the pockctbook,
started to the door, then paused.
"Dave," he questioned, standing on the
threshold-"why didn't you take this
yourself, when you had the chance?
You know that carriage bill"
"Yas, sab. l amt forgittin' dat ere
bill, but | amt got ter steal from you,
Mr.. Lewis. You'll len me de money,
jes any time / axes yer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
Hen Mothers Brood Of ouails.

J. l.. Knots, who lives near Upton,
has a Plymouth Rock hen of such
motherly instincts that she has adopt
ed family Of quails when she has
only one chick of her own.
The hen was sold to huckster last
February and when being taken to
market escaped and took up her abode
in woods near the Knots home. She
was found again late in the spring, but
was so wild she could not be caught.
Again in June Mr.. Knots was in the
woods, and to his surprise found that
the runaway had one chick and sixteen
young quails. During the summer she
cared for the brood and succeeded in
raising everyone Of them. Going to the
woods at night a short time ago, Mr.
Knots succeeded in catching the hen
and chick by throwing blanket over
them, but the quails escaped.
The chick Is about two-thirds grown
and is becoming domesticated. The
quails are old and large enough to care
for themselves and will live in thu
woods, but it will be some time before
they will forget the cluck of their fos
ter MISUNDERSTANDING News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

mas dividend distributed by the
Mountain States Telephone company.
This action of the company is in line
with that of other big corporations
which have reaped a generous har-
vest during the past year and glad
ly share a portion of it with their
employees.
Salt Lake-Franchise granted for
electric railroad of Little and Big
Cottonwood canyons.
Provo-County commissioners ask
ed to call bond election to build so
miles concrete highway through
Utah county.
Government surveyors report dis
covery of half million acre coal field
in Kane and Garfield counties.
Provo-New Orleander Mining
company to operate in Spanish Fork
canyon.
Salt Lake-Carnegie Corporation
considering request for $25, 200
West side branch library. Bond is
sue likely for city improvements in
Guiding paving, and park sites.
Total assets of Utah banks and
trust companies is $77,323,942.29,
an increase of s23,97S,67O.02 for
past two years.
II would seem that the problem
before Congress of national board
of regulation for railroads in place
of As states commissions, and a COM
pulsory arbitration law should be
passed at this session. The public
is weary of continual uneasiness on
this question.
Salt Lake City chosen as central
distributing point for Aaultman &
Taylor Machinery company of Mans
field, o. The plant will be built at
cost OF $4,000 and be ready for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
A Time for Wise
Counsel.

Governor Bamberger could not
better justify public respect for his
intelligence than in persisting in his
opposition to the public utilities
measure with which the legislative
steering committee threatens Utah
business efficiency. Regulation of
the policies and methods of corpora
tions which operate public utilities
is one thing. Impertinent intrus-
ion in the affairs of useful private
enterprises which have not even re-
mote connection with governmental
functions is quite another.
. The state is partner in all pub
lie utilities. These utility corpora
tions exist only because the state has
granted them certain privileges in
return for definite public services
which the State cannot, or is I'M
willing, to perform for itself Be
cause of the public character of
these concerns they are permitted
the use of the streets and highways
and other public property which is
vested in a common ownership.
These facts justify regulation of
public utilities whenever, in the ma
ture judgment of the public, their
regulation becomes necessary. Whe-
Their this has now become necessary
in Utah is for the state government
of Utah to determine. But when
the Legislature seeks to NEEDLE
with private undertakings that are
wholly disassociated from the pub
tic service that body not only col
lides with common sense but in all
probability with the fundamental
law of the state.
The Governor doubtless compre-
hends that the government is best
which governs least. 1t is his duty
20 impress that fact upon the coor-
dinate branches of the state govern
ment.-Herald-Re
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
Conservation for Lakes.

The hundred and more lakes which
nre scattered over Iowa, chiefly in the
northern part, are about to be includ-
ed in what doubtless will be one of the
most comprehensive plans ever adopt
ri by any state to conserve its bodies
Of water, according to Popular Me
rhanics Magazine. At the direction of
the Iowa legislature, 20 engineers
have been engaged for more than II
year in making Il careful survey of the
lakes and marshes of the state. At the
same time experts from the state col
leges have been studying the wild life
In the lake region. This mass of in
formation is about to be embodied in
II report which, it Is expected, Will be
used in outlining program of inn
provement that will cover five or more
years. Certain of the lakes, probably
about fifty In all, will be set aside a1
game preserves. The fish grown at
the state hatcheries will be transferred
to these lakes and other steps taken
for the benefit of sportsmen. About
fifty other lakes will be designated as
resort centers. In some cases 1t may
be deemed advisable to construct
dams to raise the water level of these
lakes. A third group will be drained.
Included in the latter class will be
many which are so shallow that they
freeze solid in winter and dry up IN
summer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
UTAH INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Industry Has Made Utah Unusually
Prosperous Past Year-TaXes
Should BE Kept Down.

Jan. S-Park City mines ship
1865 tons of ore valued at $4,000
past week.
Salt Lake-Twenty-tw Utah min
es in 1916 paid dividends amount
ing to s24,529, 430.
Buhl-Farmers in and around
here have sold $1,000,000 worth Of
seed past year.
Bingham-Twoc carloads OF mach
inery for new laundry arrive here.
s97, 100000 is estimated output of
Utah mines for past year, an in
crease of $4,000 over 1915. Bling
ham leads all camps with produc-
ton of 100000 tons.
Ogden-Union Pacific r. r. Co.,
awards contract for So miles of track
from Wamsutter to Point of Rocks.
There Is about as much sense in lin
iting the size of trains in Utah over
improved tracks as there is in lin
itlng size OF load farmer can haul
over a road he has Just paid to have
paved.
American Fork has first ore mill
running in forty years and scores OF
men are working.
Utah factories output for 1916 is
$140,000,000. an increase Of s4O,-
100000 over 1915. $4,000 people
employed.
Utah coal production for 1916 was
3,621.935 tons, an increase Of $500
900 tons over last year. 3511 men
employed.
Provo Herald-"A greater payroll
means a greater Provo"
Payson-s1O,OOO ice and cold
storage plant incorporated here.
Delta Chronicle claims an I'm
tense future for that place-s1,-
100000 to be spent.
Utah employees shared in Christ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
IRISH NOT A POOR PEOPLE
Even Begqars Of the Green Isle Have
Money Slowed Away, Says Amer
lean Vice Consul.

Ireland Is In more prosperous con-
dition than ever In Its history. &C
cording to James Thompson. Ameri'
can vice consul at Queenstown. who
90 tells the Washington Post.
"Thc people of the United States
appear to have IN erroneous impress
sion regarding Ireland" said Mr..
Thompson. ut is popularity supposed
that the Irish people bnre very moor.
This is far from the fact. There are
few poor people IN Ireland. True,
there are bcggars. professional mepdL
cants, but most Of these have a snug
sum slowed AWAY. Since the begin
ming of the war wages have advanced
in all the Industrial trades In Ireland
and the average workman Hives as
we'll II not better than the workman OF
America. Munitions factories have
been established In numerous places,
throughout Ireland, and the workmen
In these factories get an average OF
IS a day. The ordinary laborer Is
drawing a higher wage than ever, ana
nearly all Of them have nicely fur
nished houses and their Wives ana
daughters wear silks and satins. They
have not yet taken up the automobile
habit, but If prosperity continues per-
haps they will come to this. There
are, however. very few automobiles
in Ireland, the government having COM
mandeered most OF the machines. It's
very expensive running machine,
however. for gasoline Is selling at 52
cents gallon.
Food prices have risen beyond oil
reason. New potatoes are bringing
higher price than ever before; meat
sells for 80 cents n pound; butter ut
40 cents, sugar at II cents. Coal has
gone up to rs shilling ton and will
reach 60 before long.
Queenstown Is a closed port, and
has been since September of 1914
continued Mr. Thompson. There are
very few American visitors in Ireland.
Some Irish-Americans who were
caught there at the beginning of the
war have remained. Gold Is so scarce
that one seldom sees any. The banks
will not give it out, and the govern
ment has issued notes in place of the
sovereign and half sovereign"
Mr.. Thompson, who is a native of
Virginia, is on 60-days' leave of alb
sence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
leper Colony For Holland.

Holland is TO have n leper colony.
The country is exposed to the leprosy
danger owing to the considerable traf-
fic with its East and West Indian coll
onies, and there are estimated TO be
roughly between 30 and 40 sufferers
from the disease already within its
borders. Plans are on foot to found
such colony in the Veluwe region,
between Epe and Heerde. 1t will be
under the control of officers of the Sal
walton Army who have had experience
of this work in the Netherlands East
indies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
manqo Introduced Into Florida.

Forty-lye selected CRAFTS of mango
plants have been shipped from Ma.
dras, India, to an American horticul.
turist who, it is understood, will trans
plant the trees in Florida. 1t is be-
lieved that the importer intends to
graft the Indian mangoes on Florida
stock or else develop special planta.
ton Of East Indian mangoes in Flor.
ida. The experiment is regarded with
interest, as mangOes produced in In
dla have a high reputation for excel.
lence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
600 on improvements and extension.

900 on improvements and extension.
Ogden-Utah Power and Light
company arranging to extend system
to Ogden Packing & Provision plant
Logan may secure establishment
of a pea cannery.
Bingham and Garfield Railway in
creases capital stock from $1,000
600 to $1O,OOO,OOO in view of future
improvements.
With the price of oil shooting sky
ward and refusal of relief measure
for California oil men by Washing
ton politicians, 1t would be wise for
Congress to take steps toward pass
ing workable legislation for devel-
opment of waterpowers on govern
ment land. in the interest of con-
serving coal and oil supply.
occupancy by March /. Erection of
building will change western distri-
buting center from Portland, Ore
gon to Salt Lake City.
Logan-Evans G. Sons Ice COM
pany lets contract for 10 ton ice
plant to Pocatello concern, to oper-
ate next spring.
Delta-Full acreage is secured for
establishment of proposed sugar fac
tory.
Salt Lake-Installation OF block
signal system and construction of
Pico-Santa Ana branch are chief i'm
provements provided in annual bud
get OF Salt Lake Route. Entire
budget for year provides for ex-
penditure Of approximately $500
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

The new Daily says: Like the
mule, without pride of ancestry or
hope of posterity, the chief delight
of our local contemporary seems to
be in kicking" True in this parti-
cular case, but it was because the
new daily lied about us, and now
that it knows it lied about Us it
would certainly be more in keeping
with its mammoth pretensiono If it
would acknowledge the error and
apologize.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
Makes II Easy to Locate Pipes.

Piping such as is made use of for
conducting mir, water, steam or hot wa
ter Is frequently buried in the wall,
with nothing to indicate its presence,
so that when repairs are necessary 1t
Is often a difficult matter to ascertain
the location of these condults. Very
often this is accomplished only by tear
ing out the plaster and doing consider
able damage to the property. A recent
ly patented electric method for locating
the pipes is simply special appllca-
tlon of the well-known induction bal
ance principle. A convenient apparatus
Is made up, consisting of two sets Of
coils placed on ends of n magnet bar.
One set of coils receives alternating or
Migratory current from suitable
source, and the other coils are connect.
ed To n telephone. The balance is first
established so that no sound Is heard
in tho telephone. When the device
comes near the metal piping this dis
turbS the balance and sound Is heard.
1t Is thus an easy matter to find the
exact position of the pipes and to reach
them with less damage TO the wall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most
EffcCtual.

81 have taken a great many bot
ties of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and every time it has cured me. l
have found it most effectual for a
hacking cough and for colds. After
taking it a cough always disap-
pears" writes j. r. Moore, Lost
Valley, Ga. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

"Jaggs Is continually getting tlpsy,
but ! believe he has a screw loose"
Then do you blame him for get
ting tlght?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-We have a number of
first class organs for sale cheap.
Terms to suit. Thatcher Music Co.,
Logan, Utah. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

BE loyal to your state and patron.
ize Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13

Call at this office and get a big
bundle of old newspapers for nickel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LOAN-Glen ]. Hudson
that the Utah-Idaho Mort
gage & Loan Company, 1928 Arimo
Block, has plenty of money to loan on
good farm security at low rate of In
terest. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-13
WANTED
FOR RENT

Furnished rooms for complete
Modern. $500. 1875
West Fourth South.-adv. If.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
Football, at
Lewis TODAY

Five games In the inter-regi-
mental tournament at Camp Lewis
were scheduled for this afternoon,
making the third series of grid
battles since the series started.
There are IL teams in the league,
but the depot brigade team, No. 2,
has been unable as yet to get into
condition for playing.
Games scheduled this afternoon
follow: 362nd infantry vs.. 316th
sanitary train; S64th infantry VS..
machine gun regiment; 34Sth
field artillery vs.. depot brigade
No. 1; 363rd infantry VS.. 316th
engineers; 361st infantry VS.. quar-
termaster corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
Dobie Starts
Toward High
Grid Record

Altho Gilmour Dobie this year
lost his first football game in
IL years when The navy went
down to defeat before West Vir-
ginia, the former u. of Washing
ton coach has an excellent chance
to set a new record. His squad of
middies have piled up 307 points
in four games.
While this is not so phenomenal
as the achievement of Georgia
Tech. which overwhelmed team
222 to 0 last year, it Is indeed
creditable considering that the
points were made against such
teams as Haverford, Carlisle,
Maryland State and Western Re-
serve, none of which had been con-
sidered set-ups at the start of the
season.
1t is not likely any college of
Importance will equal the Nays
record II Dobie can keep his team
going at its present speed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07

As a politicianer Charley Hoey
is a regular nominee. Oh! Oh!
And he ought to be for he obtained
his information first hand, having
been a ward captain under Charley
Murphy of Tammany Hall back in
New York, where he was raised.
Now he is giving his comic obser-
vations OF the great American
sport with Harry Lee at Pantages.
They work together but they run
on different tickets. Incidentally
they do not agree at all on poll
tics. Hoey was a delegate to the
Baltimore convention OF the demo-
cratic party and Lee rolls out early
on election morn 30 he can vote
the republican ticket straight.
There's not . blemish To his ballot
or his character. his partner says,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
! ALL EYES TURNED
- TO GRID GAME IN
IL STADIUM SATURDAY
TACOMANS WILL SEE
GREAT FOOTBALL in
STADIUM THIS WEEK.

who have seen the marines In ac-
ton are willing to wager good
sums that the Mare Island team is
faster than any other aggregation
In the west.
The marines are training this
week at Eugene, Ore, on the Uni
versity of Oregon field. They will
arrive In Tacoma Friday morning.
The 91st division team is utilizing
every spare moment for practice,
and is re-arranging its lineup for
the Saturday game. Monteith will
probably play fullback and mid
get" Mckay is almost certain of
a halfback berth.
The game Saturday at the Sta
dunn will be preceded by parade
of more than half the $4,000
troops at Camp Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
TACOMANS MEET
WILLIE RITCHlE

O Willie Richie made his
o first public appearance in Ia
o coma last night when he was
@ introduced to members of the
@ Tacoma Commercial club at
@ the first membership smoker
% of the season. Willie was
@ led forward by e. B. King,
o chairman of the evening, and
@ was given a warm greeting.
o The new boxing instructor at
@ Camp Lewis gave a peppery
o little talk on athletics. Later
@ In the evening he refereed
@ some boxing exhibitions
o staged by Camp Lewis boys
o for the benefit of the club
@ members.
o o O. o o O o @ @ o o o o @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
By Afaer1a

the last of q monument to the
game of fisticuffs that will remain
a memory of his spectacular deeds
and sing his praises long afteU
this and the next generation will
have passed beyond the pearly
gates 20 eternity.-DetroiU, Niche
Free Press.
Q o q o @ o o o o o O o . o a
% WHY NOT? 4
g o o o o @ @ @ o @ o o o o a
New York promoters refuse to
take seriously the project of hav-
ing six-day bicycle races held al
Matteawan.
The telephone operators
union isn't favoring any
strong-arm tactics, but some
of the members admit that a
little pressure particularly
with a good strong right
ARM isn't always to- be sneez-
ed at. A properly placed
overcoat sleeve is the best
protection we know of for a
striking phone girl.
o 90
THREE CUSHION BILLIARU
PLAYERS ARE LUCKY. TIN
GOVERNMENT is GOING To
PUT A 10 PER CENT TAX ON
ADJUSTMENTS. !.
n
They can't tax golf as an <
amusement. It's q business
with most players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07

The greatest football struggle
ever seen In the west is expected
next Saturday when the United
States marines from Mare Island,
CAL, a collection of football stars
from all parts Of the country,
meets the 91st regiment all-star
football team Of Camp Lewis.
The soldier team, composed Of
officers and privates, every one
of whom has held an important
berth on some college team before
joining the army, is lightning fast
and expects little trouble with the
naval soldiers. But Californians
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-07
"Pollyanna" Spreads Joy to
1900 Persons at the Tacoma

achieves the greatest triumph of
an actor. She actually made her
hearers forget that she was play
ing a part, and caused them to
look upon her only as Pollyanna,
the little glad girl, who manages
to get pleasure out of life in spite
Of all the difficulties that beset
her tender years.
The company supporting Miss
Hayes is very capable one. Every
player gets full opportunity to
prove his worth, and each one
measures up to the general stand
ard of the delightful play.
"Pollyanna" is being repeated
this afternoon and tonight.