davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Or Anything Else Good Cook Pre-
pares. Ask Him Why and He Viii
Say "Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets"

"Hot Mnce Pie! Fine, Fine; One
Of the Healthiest Things to Eat in the
Whole List Of Foods
You can digest pie of any kind. eggs
fried in pork fat and lots Of other So
called indigestible foods if you follow
meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
And 1t is from such food YOU get the
most food value. the greatest energy,
the highest degree of nutrition. But
whether you eat these plain dishes or
prefer salads, rarebits or fancy pastry
and the high seasoned special food 1t
Is all the same ii You use Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. They
digest food They do what the weak
stomach can no longer accomplish
alone.
Get a 50-cent box of these tablets at
any drug store, then eat heartily and
note how comfortable you feel,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
BY Biddy Bye.

Some women take ice" all winter
and some take it the year around.
Both classes will find 4 window food
chest convenient and economical
Metal boxes made to fl windows of
various sizes aud fitted with sliding
screens are to be had II hardware
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
British WOmen's Franchise
Rights Extended to Cities

London, Nov. 2n.-The house of com
mons today unanimously decided to
extend the municipal franchise 10
woman on the same terms as they now
have the parliamentary franchise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21

vented the human body.
All should seek thorough ply
Steal examination once year to
prevent diseases or detect them while
durable
IN the past century fifteen years
have been added to the average of
human life and u like addition could
lac secured were we'll established by
genic laws obcScd.
The need Of nippins disease III the
! beginning has been manifested by
thousands of young men who were re
iected by physical exemption boards
and army surgeons.
! about % per cent Of TIL" candidates
were found physically defective and
this percentage is appalling when We
consider that all these men We're be
tween the ages of 20 and 80 years.
whom they should be at the height Of
physical perfection.
The most prevalent defects found
We're defective vision and teeth. under
weight, pulmonary and cardiac lc-
sions and dcformities of hands, feet or
spine
Countless numbers of people 70
along loI years WITH fnaEktulN uc-
feetiSe vision, Strainins their eyes
only to have their attention called To
the condition by indirectly asldnE a
physician for advice for headaches .,
when actually forced to go to an ocu-
list BY failing sight. Defective teeth
are allowed to decay until removal is
isenerally necessary. Other bodily
break downs are allowed to become
chronic before attention is paid tt
them,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
new PLANS FOR
BOND CAMPAIGN

With the $4,000 water and sewer
bond issue election only Ii days away.
Harry Murray and his assistants are
lining up their forces and preparing
for final whirlwind campaign
Doubtful voters are being seen and
swung into line, literature explain
ing the bonds is being sent out
broadcast, slides to be shown at all
the moving picture theaters have been
made and will be put on next week,
letters to all the merchants in Homo
lulu asking them to support the is
sues have been sent-in fact, nothing
Is being left undone to assure the
passage of the bonds.
Just how many more rallies will
be held and when had not been de-
cided today. II was planned to hold
rally every night next week, but
as the city has already been well
covered it is doubtful il more than
of every doctor in the city did not
find one who was opposed to the
issue, and in fact all were emphat-
ically in favor of the proposal.
During the two days before the
election, February 21-that is, Mon;
day and Tuesday, February 10 and
Especial plans are on foot to ad-
vertise the bond ISSUE While all
the details have not yet been settled,
the general outline of the plan is to
have large float filled with musici-
ans and decorated with appropriate
banners. Throughout both days this
float will be driven about the street,
occasionally stopping to give concerts,
and with the big crowds, both local
and visitors, it is deemed sure to
make hit and we'll as greatly boost
the issue. 49,. ..........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
HAIKU FARM loan
BILLS OPPOSED

Especial Star. BaIictsn Gorrespondence)
WAILUkU, Maui, Feb. 9.-Despite
the fact that Representative Clarence
II. Cooke has indicated that he will
father such a bill that the federal
experiment station officials endorse
il, that Former Secretary of Hawaii
Thayer expresses his belief In it, and
that numerous legislators and other
prominent citizens of the Islands who
have had the opportunity of looking
over the proposed measure are heart.
iiy in favor of it-Governor Pinkham
has stamped the proposed Farm
Loan Act of the Haiku Farmers As
sociation with his unqualified dis.
approval. r. as
In letter to E. C.. Moore which
was read at a meeting of the farmers
organization last Saturday night, the
Governor wasted no words in saying
that he didn't like any of the bills
which have been submitted with the
Haiku endorsement He didn't so
into details but indicated plainly that
he isn't in any sense in sympathy
with the objects sought TO be at
tanned through the measures. No
action was taken by the association
on the letter
May Extend Railway
Correspondence was read with the
Kahului hailroad Company regarding
the possibility of having the company
extend its ira ks seTeral miles further
across the nodesteads. This will be
done in case the homesteaders can
show a sufficient volume of tonnage
likely to be available. A number of
farmers are planning to plant sugar
cane to rotate with pineapples, and
if this class of agriculture is gener.
ally adopted the tonnage problem is
likely to be solved. 1t was stated
that c. c. James had definitely de-
cided to plant 10 acres of cane, this
being the largest area yet undertaken
in the district. ....-.> Pc. r.. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
new COMP ANIES
ARE ON PROVOST

Three companies of the End In
fantry, Companies l, L and NJ, ar
rived from Fort Shafter this morn
ing on special cars of the Rapid
Transit Company to relieve three of
the five companies that have been
encamped during the last week at
the Capitol grounds.
This brings all of the 3rd Battalion
into town, as one company was al.
ready here in camp with the End
Battalion. The Bird Battalion is the
one regularly commanded by Maj. w.
B. Cochran, who is, in charge of the
provost guard. Companies E, F and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

G returned this morning to their
regular post. -.
Maj. Cochran said this morning
that no disturbance of any sort was
reported by the guard on watch last
night, .~E. ~ ..-.-. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

John z. Love. collector of internal
revenue for tie second district of
New York, has resigned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

STATEMENT or THE
CITY COUNTY OF HONOLULU, FOR THE six MONTHS
DECEMBER
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-25
80 West list North

cradle added prominence to the states
already long list Of musical talent
that made good over the opera foot
lights.
1t is interesting. IL not conducive
to community pride. for home folks
to read such press comments as the
following, of one of Utah's best
crop. who has made good with the
big singers Of the country:
Lucy Gates today is the recognize
ed mistress of song. This assertion
is based upon fact. Ever since her
return from Europe, where she earn
ed way high position among oper-
attic artists, she has made rapid pro-
gress. until now she is in constant
demand all over the country. The
Globe Democrat,l st. Louis.
In the coming engagement, Decem-
Der 81, Miss Gates has surrounded
herself with some of the most select
musical talent in the state Tor the
production of Gounod's tuneful and
inspiring grand opero, Romeo and
Juliet" In essaying the title role
of Juliet. she will be heard to the
best of advantage, the solo and duet
work id the opera score being par
ticularly appropriate music upon
which her versatility will be shown.
Miss Gates has expressed herself
as being in love with the music OF
this opera. in particular the Waltz
Song which has become famous the
world around for its melody and high
appeal to the musically inclined
There Is no wonder that music lover!
are looking forward to this CRANE
opera engagement with keen antici
patton. al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-25

esty. integrity. temperance, and in
dustry to properly fill the office and
functions thereof" and srs
Whereas. your institution was pro-
NOTED and largely paid for by public
subscriptions, with the purpose Of
making it general hospital. and
Whereas, it could be enlarged to
accommodate the needs of the entire
profession and community, and
Whereas, there should be no COM
petition in such institutions. no more
than in public schools. and
Whereas, certain patrons desiring
hospital facilities have had to dis
miss the medical atatendant of their
choice If they entered there, and
whereas. 1t is not generally known
by our patrons that such conditions
and limitations exist for certain duly
qualified physicians in this locality.
We therefore. ask. before the
public. why. II this is public insti-
tuition created and promoted by pub
lie spirited citizens. that any licensed
physician cannot care for, either
medically or surgically, any of his
patrons who desire to enter the hos
pital.
We. hereby respectfully ask fol
reply in the public press why such
opportunities are denied to us and
our patrons.
To the public. we respectfully sub
NIT that many Of our patrons are
not aware of this condition of at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-25

lege to begin January Z. This special
work has been arranged in answer to
a direct appeal from the sugar fac
tories themselves that Institutional
work adapted to the sugar field men
be offered.
A similar course, which met with
great success. was Offered last year
to the representatives of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company in response to
a request from that company. This
year the scope of the work has been
enlarged and 1t has been opened to
all.
During the course. the big annual
roundup will be held at the institu-
ton at which much work of special
interest to the sugar beet grower and
sugar manufacturer will be given.
1t is expected that practically ev-
cry sugar company in Utah and in
Idaho will have representatives at
the College for this work. The out
line for the course has been formu-
lated from suggestions made by the
companies themselves and will fit
western needs admirably. The sub
jects to be covered in the six
weeks are as follows:
What the sugar beet is. How
1t grows and how 1t gets It's food.
2-How sugar is manufactured by
the sugar beet and how the sugar
content is influenced by soil, irriga-
ton water, and other factors.
Soils and soil fertility.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-25
CAR MEN IN BOSTON
THREATEN A WALK.Oul

Boston. Mass, Dec. 23.-Nearly
5000 employees of the Bay State Rail
way company threatened to go Oh
strike because Of wholesale discharg
es made by the company owing to th'
coal shortage.
Officials of the company declared
today that despite the increased far
from 6 to 6 cents permitted by th'
state, the company is on the vers'
of bankruptcy.
Employees claim o year old work
ing agreement has been violated 0'
the corporation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-25
LOGAN, UTAH

Arrangement OF sugar =
soils.
5-Irrigation as particularly re.
lated to the sugar beet.
Sugar beet farm management.
Insect pests of the sugar beet
Sugar beet Nomatode worm
and Its control.
Diseases Of sugar beets.
10-Proper rotations for ultimate
maximum sugar beet production.
11-Sugar beet seed production.
12-Selection and storage of moth
er beets.
13-Round table discussions by
the field men regarding sugar beet
problems.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-25
lucy Gates
COMING TO
The LYRIC

Extensive and elaborate prepare
hons have been make fore the stag
ing of Romeo and Juliet" to be
given by the Lucy Gates Grand Opera
Company which appears here at the
Lyric Theater the evening OF Decem-
her 81. Music lovers have already
began to take an active interest in
this big musical event which is the
occasion of Miss Gates home coming
appearance after highly successful
appearance on the concert stage In a
tour which has taken her throughout
the eastern musical centers.
According to press comment, Miss
Gates, OF Utah, has created nothing
snort of sensational hit in the cit
les in which she sang, giving consid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-25

fairs that they must have only GER
tain physicians IL they want to enter
this hospital. q
1t is to be reiterated that this in
stitution was initiated promoted and
largely paid for by public spirited
members Of the Commercial Club
and citizens of this county and ad-
jacent counties, to be used for the
general good Of the people.
Signed,
e. P. OLDHAM, M. D.
H. X. MERRILL. M. D.
R. o. PORTER, M. d.
w. B. PARKINSON. SR.. NJ. d.
H, s. AMUSSEN, NJ. D.
December 20, 1917. Logan, Utah.
Note Areply will be expected In
the papers Of the 26th inst.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-25
Il 0 SPIT AL
MANAGEMENT
CRITICISED

To The Board or Directors And
Medical Staff. or The Utah-Idaho
Hospital, Logan, Utah:
Whereas, it is stated in the by
laws of your institution that men,
Der of the medical staff shall be q
graduate of legally chartered medic
al college OF good standing and rep
ute, and shall be the holder OF GER
tificate from the State Board OF
Medical Examiners of either the State
of Utah or the State of Idaho. and
shall be fitted in learning. skill, hon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-25
SCHOOL WORK
FOR every Man
At The U.A.C,

A short, practical course designed
primarily for field men of the West
ern Sugar companies but open to all
prepared to take it, has been organ
lied by the Utah Agricultural Col
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-25

FOR SALE-Brood SOW. year
nid. Apply this office. 1927
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

FOR SALE - Practically new
Dodge. five assenger touring car, run
about 1000 miles. viii sell reason
ably. Inquire this office. 1927
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-25

MONEY! TO LOAN-One hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
as1d city property. II. A. Peterson
q Co. II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
WILLARD GIVEN POSTPONEMENT ON
 $20,0o0 ACTION

New York, June 27-Jess Willard lodged the law yesterday afternoon, for he did not appear to answer to the order to show cause why Jack Curley should not put a paddock on the big flap of the Buffalo Bill circus in this state until Willard had made pretense of defending his title of heavyweight champion of the world.
 Willard sent his Blackstone expert and this man had the case put off until July 5, at which time Willard must he in court. Justice Tierney granted the postponement.
 On Monday, Curley, who has acted as one of Willard's two business man. agers since he won the worlds heavy weight crown, appealed to Justice Ford of the Supreme Court and ob- tained an order requiring Willard to show cause why the Buffalo Bill cir GUS, which Jess has just purchased, should not be- restrained from giving exhibitions in New York state. Cur ley claimed that Willard has refused to engage in ring contests which he had arranged for the champion.
 It is Curley's hope to have Willard forced into paying over s20,00o which Curley claims would have been his percentage of the receipts had Will lard shown an inclination to do a little ring work-not cfrcus-but ring endeavors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
CHICAGO CUBS LEADING { NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS
 IN SCORING OF RUNS

New York, June 27.-Ihe Giants and the Phillies, arguing over who shall hold first place, are leaving the rest of the National league out of the running for publicity l1onors-
 In spite of the limelight positions of these eastern teams, it is a fact that the Chicago Cubs have scored more runs for the season than either of them. The evidence of good pitching Beginning to crop out again among the Cubs and the fact that the Chfcagoans are holding third place in the averages may mean anything but a happy sum- nler for Pat Moran and the Giants.
 The Giants, favored everywhere in this years dash for championship thonors, have scored 223 runs since the season opened. The Phillies have tagged the rubber just once less than the Giants while the Cubs, with a team rated much weaker as hitter than either Phils or Giants, have dented the plate 27 times. St. Louis, fourth place team, has scored POI times, fewer than the number of runs scored against it.
 Philadelphia has followed 1S7 aliens to get across the pan; 14S opponents have talHed on the Giants; the Cubs have permitted 220 marks against them while the Cardinals have 227 counted against them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
JOE HORNUNG WAS IN BASEBALL 47 YEARS AND
 NOW HE'S COP AT PARK

No veteran of the diamond ever received 8. greater honor than did Joe Hornung at the Polo Grounds in New York the other day. It was Joe's birthday and the day was set aside for him by the management. To the younger fan J Joe Hornung's name does not mean much. but the old timers remember the days when Joe sent a thrill through them by his spectacu- lar and excellent playing At the present time Joe is a special police man at the ball grounrs and has just celebrated his Goth birthday.
 He was at one time left fielder for the Giants and for many years be- fore that was one of the stars of the old Boston club. Among the records he holds is one of six stolen bases in a game at Pittsburgh in 1890. He first played with the National league in 1878 and was one of it's star play CTS until 1892. He then went to the minor leagues and in 1896 and 1897 was National league umpire.
 Then he off1ciated in the same ca pacity for other leagues and finally for college teams. Hornung has the distinction of having been identified with baseball for AT consecutive sea- sons as player, manager, umpire or employe. He dates his record in the game back to 1870 when he was water boy and bat tender for the Utica club, and probably holds the record for length of service in the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
MANAGER ARRIVES TO MAP
 OUT TOUR FOR CARPENTER
Says French Boxer Will Appeal for Recruits for Aviation
 Service of Allies

tour and that it would be started as soon as Carpenter gets here so that none of his furlough will be wasted.
 The profits made from the exhibl- tions will be turned over to La Propa- dande F'rancais for the construction of aeroplanes in France.
 . Klegin, who is a business-like look ing fellow, said he felt certain that Carpenter would draw great crowds in this country, not only because of his record but because of the cause he will represent as well.
 K1egin is a smooth shaven, stockily built man, bubbling over with enthu- siasm over the project. : He went to the Hotel Astor and prepared at once to direct the tour. He said that Car pentier is in wonderful physical con- dition, due to his flying activities, and ready to give some splendid exhibi- tions of boxing.
 So many stories have been publish ed anent Carpentier coming here to box at one time or another since the war began that few will believe this latest announcement until the French boxer sets foot in this country.
 Many efforts have been made to get him a furlough-first, that he might meet Jess Willard for the champion ship of the world, or the late Les Darcey, with a big percentage of the receipts to go to a French relief so- ciety and the Red Cross, but all ef- forts failed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
SCOUTS REPORT SCARCITY OF STARS
 IN THE MINORS

New York. June 27-Basebalf scouts report a glaring scarcity of material this season. According to reports very few of the boys from the lower ranks will crawl up next sea- son. A few days ago Bobby Gi1ks, wf1os is beating the brush for the Yankees, drove in. Bobby has been out only. somewhere in the South'' but nearly everywhere. At least he has visited practically all ports of call boosting professional ball clubs. Bob states that the future greats in that section are failing to impress very strongly. : Here and there are prospects worth watching. But as rule leaders in leagues visited by Gilks are players who have failed to pan out as big leaguers but still carry enough to star in the minors
 Joe Kelly has been nsmanoevuring through the West and has travelled as far into the Northwest as Portland. Joe was attracted by no end of chat ter about the work of young Hol4 locher, shortstop for the Denver club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27

s New fork, June 27-According to. R. c. Klegin. an English promoter, who arrived at an American port from England yesterday, Georges Carpenter, the heavyweight boxing. champion of Europe, is coming to this country to give boxing exhibi- tions in the interest of recruiting for the flying corps in France and will arrive here in little over two weeks.
 He said that he had secured a six months fur1ough for Carpenter, who is a member of the French Flying Corps and has been flying at Verdun.
 The leave was granted. he insisted, in order to permit Carpenter to come to this country and create a greater interest in aviation, which many in both France and England believe is the branch of the service in which this country can do the greatest dam age to Germany.
 The plan is to have Carpenter go on tour of the large cities of the United States and besides demonstrat- ing his skill with the gloves will show a quantity of war time films which he will bring with him. He will not engage in any regular bout, but hopes to be able to gain many recruits for flying in France. and does not care whether they are gained for the French or American forces as long as they battle for the Allies.
 Klegin said that he would set about at once making arrangements for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
CHIC BROWN GOT
 OVER $I,30O FOR
 BOUT WITH KuNZ

New Haven, June 27-Chic Brown, idol of New Haven boxing fans, drew down the snug sum of $1S62.45 for his 12-round bout with Battling Kunz at the Arena Monday night, according to a statement issued by his manager last night. The amount represents the largest ever paid to a boxer in the history of the sport in this city and truly demonstrates Browns popularity and value as a drawing card.
 Browns contract called for 30 per cent. of the gross receipts which to- tailed close to $6,000. Battling Kunz, the title holder, received 271z per oenA of alb lthe money taken in which amounted to about $1,266. The money received by the two boxers set a new high water mark for, high priced bouts in this city.
 Battling Kunz, according to the fans, is one of the luckiest champions that ever donned glove. Last fall he hurled challenge after challenge at Chic Brown, who was then the recognized champion, and it was not until November that Doc Hull, rep resenting the Indian Head A. C.. finally arranged a match between the two. At that time Kunz was not taken seriously. However, he ga1ned the title through a technicaIity when Brown broke his arm after all but knocking out the Norwalk boy. Since that bout Kunz has come to the front in leaps and bounds, and is no longer looked upon as a false alarm, the term which some fans chose to call him. At the Arena the other night he gave Brown one of the hardest bouts of his career. Indications are that they will be rematched in the fall Kunz, by having fortune smile on him in his first bout with Brown, is now in fair way to win a small fortune for himself