davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
Youthful Philnsnnhv

My mother is much prettlcr than
your mother proudly declared Hazel.
mo she Isn't she isn't half rs pretty
as my mamma. I've got the prcttiest
mother in the whole world :" pro-
claimed Nellie. Hazel was staggered
for Il moment and then Complaccntly
remarked: "Wcll, it isn't so much
what we has as what we thinks we
has that counts, l sposc."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
Group.

n your children are subject to
Group get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions. You will be
surprised at the quick relief which It
affords adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
EVERGREEN HIGHWAY CONVENTION.
Joint Meeting of Washington and Idaho
State Organizations

There are now two state highway
associations created for the purpose
of promoting the improvement of
the Evergreen Highway from the
East and Southwest into the Pacifc
Northwest: The Interstate Highway
Association of Washington and Brit
ish Columbia; and the Idaho State
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27

Evergreen Highway Association with
which are affiliated portions of Mon
tana and Oregon. The latter organ
ization was perfected at Nampa, Ida
no, last July, as an incident to the
tour of the Evergreen Highway path
finding party through Idaho. These
two associations are to meet at Lew
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
Plants for Desert REGIONS.

Bottle bushes from Australia, be.
longing to Calllstcmon, Metrosidcros
and allied species are among the
shrubs standing the greatest amount
of heat with a minimum water supply
splendid plants for desert regions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
Fires XIII 5000 hnpusI,v

The National Fire Protective asso.
citation estimates about 5000 persons
nro killed every year in the United
States by fire rs n result of conilugra-
tons or burns otherwise inflicted The
proi crty loss runs into the millions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27

The most beautiful city In Russia is
said to be, not Pctroerad or Moscow.
which lack perspective. the one living
nat on the level of the Niya. and the
other situated on an insignificant
stream, but kcn, the ancient capital
of the Cossachs which lies ON fine
heights overlooking the rolling Dnic.
per.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27
GInner.

Ginger was we'll known In England
even before the Norman conquest, be-
ing often referred to in the Anglo
Saxon manuscripts of the eleventh cen.
fury. 1t was very common in the thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries, rank.
ing next In value to pepper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27

The old-fashioNcd man who ICED to
perform parlor tricks has hcpa super
seeded by monographs and ''ayer-pi-
amos which any fool can g.. rate
Birmingham Ave Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27

]
and, irrespective OF their final deter
minauon, the route as q wuUie Will !
in the opinion of the members of the
pathf,ndiug party, possess certain
distinctive merits emitting it to rec
ignition as the most beautiful, most
dependable, most comfortable road
| in the world
From the nations biggest popula-
ton ccntcrs on the Atlantic Coast to
the perennial Fairgrounds of British
Columbia on the Pacific, the road
may be travelled during all seasons
of the year The route Will traverse
that part of the United States West
of the Rockies which is blessed with
the mildest winter climate, the least
precipitation and the largest percent
age of possible annual sunshine, and
will avoid narrow mountain passes
and elevations blocked by aCCumula-
,tions and drifts of snow; the same
conditions render the route free of
mud troubles during the seasons
"neh o'her roads are impossible.
one u 'n' most remarkable features
is the fact that, although passing
through the arid portion of the West
10 ''''''o" WIZ DC Such as TO Keep
, '''' '''' ''e' CONSTANT! III the MIDST
OF NvrdurC and by the side of run
me '''' ''"u'IS MN through II
b. an" '''oS' green pla-
T. ''7 ct ''' o"Se OF III the 1901
'''''' VI 'N"''P''
/, '''' VI -'i'@'"" an"
- Wy '"''''"''' val
s '"'''' ""''' i''"
= '"''' '''"
e. VI i"''''' ~ "''' '"sl
20 '''''
e ''.' N'""''s '''
% " ''''.' ''''' ''''' .''
"'o'7 ''',
e "''''
/ ''' W '-'0 '''''
e. '''" P''"'' a'i 'V
/ VIZ
opportunities for fishing, hunting.
boating bathing or camping. prlCtic-
ally every hour of the day. At the
same time he will pass through the
., most dcnsCly populated and most
highly developed portions of the scy-
eral states, and be able. If he desires,
to eat every meal at good hotel.
The route will connect the capitols
of the several states, the county
seats of the several counties, and the
= principal cities of every state along
the line: and will afford the oppor-
tunity of seeing, in each of the states
~. its principal natural wonders, scenic
attractions and places of historic i'm
- portance. In each state, too, the
+, highway will be the principal utility
:. road of the state, serving a majority
u of the population for local travel
- and having back of its improvement
- the strength OF more than half the
% taxable property of each state.
- --.....-,
= -. as... .yo.,,.s. 49,. 60
9 y,,si,,o-, ~,
!
=, -. ',
!
:,
- nS,. 80, Wv
va 'l' "'"'
"
Il sn, '
no'
d '''.' ~
VI ''' 0''o' ''o at hee
- INV o'' UP ''o '-''''e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-27

Advertising makes the wheels pu,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07

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Ft7's. a5I issss', @ss@efilsg fsaa,s uyss
site iFes'issilng. ssaaEitg lssafsY4s-
tar. lte sgsfslitFged
atsis, II lyYas So sSsff. 10 s4sg a thua.
sssfla' jarfaat ts wsis om sne asyest
aAii twtag Sc ah hlta Fossnsi yes nas
iseeks, nm ra4a th. p8lr ., re haafgsay
ssSs'fs.i sor aan thgcats unsi tasar'a naqgt
f. sist Ss'sstt oy se blt ih e1ssta og yar
dirty ssstrt.eDslars stiekiu uat er ggy
bloognIn' red eyes Nos Sc kaaa wfsaat
&c expect IL We dc ,"-E Egyatloa Tia .flts
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07

Let folks step on your feet hereafter !;
wear shoes size smaller If you like.
for eorns will never again send electric
sparks OF pain through you. according
to this Cincinnati authority.
lie says that a few drops of a drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
tender nching corr, instantly re-
iieFes soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug dries at once and simply
snriyefs up the corn or caiius without
even Irritating the surrounding skin.
4 small bottle of freezene Obtained
at any drug store will cost very little
put VIII positively remove every hard
or soft corn or callus from ones feet,
1t your druggist hasn't stocked this
new drug yet, tell him to get a small
bottle of freezone for you from his
wholesale drug house.-ady.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07

money game from start to finish. What
Is better still, he Is Ii fighter from the
word go--what you might call Il Joyous
fighter Suppose yon drive ont tonior,
row OF next day and nry into him i,
little
The rancher president had resapsed
oIaee more into the slough of sliseour.
agement.
Ton are merely grabbing FOR hand,
holds. BARLEY las was a minute i,sa,
We ara in bad row Of atuinps when
sge can SIT here nnd talk seriously
about ronlng down Il Young hobo and
putting him into the fiaanctal haraess
q Lets SO around to Fraseatl's and ea,
before yom 90 back to eanp, les bread.
time. anyway
The chief OF construction said no
more about his joking suggestion at the
moment, but when they We're walkina
around the square to the Brewster Del,
snpaieo's he went back to the aropned
subject la ail seriousness. saving
eIpst the same, 1 wish you could know
Smith aud size him up as / haye. /
can't help believing. some way. that
he's all 10 the good.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
Wrotn nhall. coIunhia.n 2

Although Francis Scott Keys Star
Spangied Banner" Is generally accept.
cd to be the national anthem of the
United States, there are those who
prefer the sturdy American spirit
which breathes in the FIRST of the re-
pablie's great patriotic songs. Joseph
Hopkinson's Hui, Columbia r The
latter was composed in 1893, 16 years
before ''rhe Spangled Banner"
ana 1t was considered the national an-
them for years after Keys song was
written,
Hail, Columbia r was FIRST sung In
public ut q benefit given at the Chest
nut Street theafer In Philadelphia for
q young actor and singer named Fox.
This affair WAS staged April 25, 1898.
Joseph HGnkinson, the author, was a
Fhiladelphta lawyer. the son of Fran
els HoplSinson, also distinguished
lawyer and 1nrist. The father had
gained fame as poet by writing a,Ths
Battle OF the Kegs" and the son In
hesited his poetic gifts.
In answer to an appeal from Fog
for song to be sung at his benefit.
MIR. HopiSinson wrote s.Itaii, Column
hta." 1t was received with great en-
thnslasfa. and soon spread over the
whole country. The air was that of
the Presidents March" then very
popular.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
sTsRs FssT I'M rtg TgaAgI.


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sss 5gvss sss b #as
F !a ggee ia ssg,eF ssess
et gH* sesg Ass.t ssA.
sisgsss u s. d sae "a 48ss
visa esa .ssg af fsa4 ssa8s "a sasss
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s@8 Raa# @s saS& III q sse ass.
s@sess tsega flse sys * gszs, YsIz.ag2. aa.
etFs gEie ageest. afssf gsst sa4ts yaesEs
! tss ssls sa&se TS5ss ss&ssysaags tsa4& 0sa
ss1ssaa s4ie8 es bste$z aa sts#s asaF II ebe
lsF5sea as agSs. ~ a9ssga uesessagxe cad
| ylssg s5ssaA taso Ess earga Tfg as5gssFls
siss asas8a@ gSsfv sassatuasgF fe@tapes3
@t9Sss gisg eses gataa #ssgsh M8s kssst
aFgt sm the pst&aa Fegaas. sr easaesafgsl
I lss 4ssa eaaH#fa. fk9a&a lAEo sAs e8ftA
ansl ffss asrkAe8a Ette Eytsegsats stmg q
/ baFrqw fhas ~as iu&t tArge rGonSa gsg
q spaa's statg to p.sxs Is ran fae-~ts
! tamassea uasj;F the street., under q
balidEa8s II emerged az lass Ea a wesslg
/ t3s. TIE sifas esG4sa gssea fse prison.
efA afatIa ffsir attempt afaag Regee
ilased HIaks n They preferred aa
odioaa captivity Ia q gLaglpaa attTGa.
t8fs. IarOagls tlis gFeN son4a hole. BF
fGAt. fg9 t'8ian soldiers alagic tsscEr
rxiE. Ataeug Them Was Colonel
stfeizht of Indiana. wiso waa Rig
ir@n, @itle ~ gtrth Midway af the
hole he stack fast. Istose behind hita
rotId aet pash him through lis fais
himself buried forever, No matter.
He was Out of the prison. Buf those
before him. iuatng that no more came
On. erept back and investigated. Then
StFeigbt was aelzea by the arms ausi
pulled tstraaghl II WAS like being ,ig,-
slyesed FROM the grave. The 100
erHwied through and saeaked out sato
tho country. Eorty.elght of them were
recaptared by the Confetserates and
thrust back into the prison. TIVE were
drowned: the other ftfty-nine reached
ths Union Zines and safety II was a
great adventure for them, triumphant
one. II giorioasiy nerved the eAcaSa-
tioi of many strawstacks. But thiak
Of Colonel streight stuck in tho hole -
Colonel Strelght, very large nian
EVEN 10 old age, spent the years after
the war Ia indianapolis, and was
weltknown figure ON the streets, but
probably few knew OF his Libby prison
experience. II is nm odd thing that the
grim incident should have made SO
deep AN impression ON enc who never
saw him.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
An Effective Ad.

,Ilnkson, visiting u small northwest
ern town, lost his pet dog, which he
highly priced. He therefore rushed to
the Office of the one and only newspa-
per In the place and handed IN an I'D
yertisement, offering 500 reward for
the return of his companion.
A little later, thinking the matter
over. he decided thathe would be more
likely TO obtain the missing animal il
he inserted the words: mo questions
nsked.''
He therefore went across to the Of
tice to see IL this could be done. When
be arrived only a small boy was to be-
seen.
Where's the editora'' he asked.
Out"
And the assistant editor?s
s'Out.r
We'll, the reporter! Z"
g Out
..Iii see the printer, then.
Out"
Wen, where on earth has the star
gone tor
Out looking for your dog.''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
Much Too Much.

We eat too much We heat too much.
We try too much to beat TOO iauch.
We gTowi too much. We scowl too
much, We play tho midnight ow! too
much. 4.
We ape too much We cape too
much, and daily with red tape too
much. We treat too much, md cheat
too much, aud fear to face defeat tco
much.
We buy too much We lie too much,
and sniyei and deny too much. We
save too much, and slave too much
with one foot In the grave too much.
We sit too mitch. We spit too much.
wear shoes too tight TO fit too much.
We mess too much and ,lress too
MUCK; in sixteen suits or less too
much.
We spite too much. We fight too
much and seek the great white light
too mnch. We read too much. We
speed too much, Iii dope aud use the
weed too much We drink too niich.
We prink too much, / think we even
tlsinlI. too much Oscar Schieif, in
Health Culture.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07

s ~
8s y sssTe r.
8 Fsss $50 see
qs
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asea sssf ss s.ss es
W. ss N sss@8 sssss zss
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81 ss78 %
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= ~ 80 8s# s '
"a sk
- 5ssa 80 ~ ssS tfss 8s &ss
Fss@ s ~ sfss sssS
s u $50 ssz
W# sasFa s&
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@af@ s.s3s* W. s'sE re- ksss$ s'7sssa's
sss sssss8 - ss'sa #& saa ~
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~ 80
'.s
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ssst.ss,ssss
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
( Visible Means cf sumner,

a certain magistrate had the repu-
fafion Of being very hard on yagraslts.
One OF these came before him charged
with ioitcring, and after he had plead
60 guilty the magistrate put some aues-
uons 70 him, which he answered rend-
ny enough, says the San Francisco
Chronicle
Have You nny visible means OF snp-
port n
les. your honor" replied Joe, as
quick as lightning. Then. turning to
'sskere be perceived his wife iii the al.
dience, stand up, Mary. so that i,fs
worship can see you"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
Short With the Rores

pr Charles w. Eliot, who recently
celebrated his eightg-third birthday in
cambridge, has always bad short
way with bores.
IN n hotel one day a bore tackled
Doctor Eliot and talked straight ahead
for ten minutes about classical litera.
tare, the best hundred books. ten-foot
shelves, and so forth.
tell you,' Doctor Eliot interrupted
warmlyI tell you, man, there are no
inussels to compare with the abilons
mussels yon get in Frisco
No doubt" said the bore, .but what
has that got to do with what was
talking about? n
Doctor Eliot yawned.
What were you talking about?" he
said
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
HEAL ITCHING SKINS
With cutIcura Soap and Ointment
They Heal Whsn Others Fail.

sotiiing better quicker, safer, sweet.
or for skin troubles OF young and old
THAT Itch. barn, crust, scale. torture
or disilgure. onea used always used
because these super-creamy emoslients
tend 10 prevent little skin troubles be.
coming serious, II used daily.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold verywhere.--Ady.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07

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go - ,.''ap s''T sssp os assent. y
I'M. y, 4" e''t's 's' 'i"Sa's :" ii'hsa
~ w Ne"ss 70 saas SouFssA' hs aar
'Hs'N1. ",'''s''3 a' pass numbers
,,...,. o''N~ s.s's',''t "ls nis ossa' sir.
Nt'l'sn's' Fe kept h's o. them M
,,.sl.,'s @o.s' st :, "'''' ''uf@ ~
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80. 'st s''Ssn : 'i''i',iis ,o'a'i'N''
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-. go ~ "',aa '"ss saa N ssis
- : ss''AV'i stouN' you arg
1.,.,. s'as - 1ou' u0a ,'ss' on nave |
s'.s, ,aNS sssssi"s s''pa hs''u i"' hsnFes
$50 's't.s'iee ~ ts'"s = seems PITY lof /
; Vsf = s's Wasting = i'.ts on ah anler1 /
= i'" - e'S'4 Sasssus' ANY
: ap.'s se'i1ss 1ust Vat ~ y tsSnihetli |
,sea's, - .o". ~ "',''t Saa fe 'ip''ia ~
s''s -, Nss ~ f''' '''s ]a''"h - ps'aSeSe
A's .oss-eNt'ss.s sits'ie was mildly |
''ielt,t,uio'ss.
sseoaF seemed 70 be doing II be-
tore | came he offered.
Ne, Nlillt.'hs allowed, THAT'S the |
a''et 70 'ea the pam truth we've had |
bigger things TO Hrestle with; and we
l'.ss,, s'seit stesa,f silsst tsef--eh'agis
s. shsia 10 80 all around the job twice /
ts'l's i'. 1ie ~ u haWKfsftt
fl',sheest queried smith feeling
sessse 81 the nae6.nutnher Instincts STIR
faak @itilta nm.
The chief engineer nodded. then he
locked up With u twinkle In his closely /
ser gray EYES, IF yau'il tell me why !
sau tried TO Kill RurtielI the other day, |
maybe I'll spea UP the recardour !
reeortl--for you."
This time the cnst-eutter's smile was
good-aaturedly derisive. and 1t ignored |
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07
just Reversed.

Doctor-Did he take the medicine
prescribed for him reIIglously?
Nurse-No sir; he swore every
lime.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07

rs hard for the girl who throws
herself at mans head to make a hit
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-07

ssRs@sssa4 M#t@@#a
sea 9Rass saa8kx asasss #fsS9 *g
1AAsTAs sssess ~ #RssS@ga8
ss8saAaa hAs s#gssa seags8as ee48aa
NseAFF a@tsa sass 8ssa nss tss
ss@Ae SEe tAs@s
sssssssaa b sas ssa ea sa@sa
AA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

little Mary sss selag ,mlLased sate
the Nausa,FA IL she pulitsisn car Sias
sn3 hrr mother len tire city saFls IN
the eseaing ,srj occupying t.ts eush
isnci sen Ia Che car Mary wishes
10 kHo~ AZ once ahere ihay we're ~
sJeep, and sitter ave tainBtcs' ~xpigaA
ton by hsf Gaaths' shs realised that
ihcy acre 70 siesJ Ia a ss.sl made o,~v
their tan @rais. ~hseh would ~ snxa
p'etetl iss the lspster Rto'ss nine e's''s't
A, the nsst stop ii man entered the
rar aaI Mars uss forced ro ravs ny
her itsi'Yidpai seas 10 ham w has
frSrtyed the upper birth whi,Is stss
fild nod hnow 1hs giving ". " thu
sest wRs for sttH. etossh irrsd fast
Thought, bat she fnhlls hprsl out with
N,rs .;ll3s.t I'm ."~> '-7t.F ~'SF' -s's t.
Mamma u ne stesl htsv. and Ar
jha~e e'lsyg peyrplc sl"eT' whsrs sh~y
nv sitting shsrr IL thpi iaaW raias
~ sisssF
- l44.&i IA tkC rMr
laughed 1hg explanation prtst's~ 10
san ~ over Ngsih
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12
CHAPTER xxvi--censinusd.


NE; you didn't sag too much. was
shs ls~ ianed reply And shTn billy,
a fe~ months sgp | was krkea oat Of
my place In life and sail iosn In an
other place shsrs practically every
'hlhg ! had learned MS boy end man
had 10 b. f0rgottea. doa't know
that I'm making II understandable Ia
yeu. but
Yes. yoa nrr, broke in the tAan at
she wheel eve had to turn two or
hires little double ssausrSaul,s niysrir
in the years that arr goae,
They used To eall me Monty Hoy
back Their. in Lasr.neevliir. and | Mt.
ted Tbs napr.' Stnith sent on "I've
jast had 10 ~ the best could ont
here found tina, had b,Aiy lha,
+eatd stand man -stzet hardship. aud Il
kind ~ savage nerve that eouid give
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

seaas~ With hox ~ dyna Ta!ts 90
his sssag}sfs7. Thea he selt The foolish
ssa,!e csasias arala whea he hooked MY
at S'arsnck
'Tsu the N,tie sfr9--teil ker--you
knew what 80 feli hsr. Ettly atag1s
whsf trtevi 10 II, Hmc4.se sslf RI
gat Killed. but remembered What shg
SAID and aaaT cars. Tril Der I
81 a, that 4ha. Oh. aasaEte @ss ~oetA
tlxtag for~--@sogth ST Il c,sss
The rSrcs1s hssst * freas aa,e
horn rtppeel into the SrowgE-ag Eaa-rur
II ,h,a gate tuseAia~ry nd a 6asl.
eevesss tsSr FsllleSi sp ia .oscf II the
svaaarai ssary. oat ~ IL spv2ag Srs.
tie ,iccta- With bis sn<tFZsseag bag.
sal closely false~tag ai-. rwp PSsla-