davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
ALLEGES HUSBAND is STACKER

MONTESANO, June 2S-Mary Wood
who was married to Elmer Wood in
Montesano in 1913, alleges in a COM
plant for divorce, that he husband
mas done only few days work since
the marriage. There is no property
and there are no children.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29

The easiest way to spoil good law
is to put flower beds in it. Flowers in
mass are, or should be, incidentals and
placed at the edge of the lawn, but
never in it.
The most striking feature in the
Biblical notices Of the horse is the ex-
elusive application Of it to warlike OPP
eratiOns and not to, ordinary lOcOmO-
ton or to agriculture.
A refrigerator should be examined
daily and kept thoroughly clean. Pour
boiling washing soda through it once a
week and remove all slime that al
heres to the water pan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
OPEN SWITCH CAUSES WRECK

HOQUIAM, Junev 2S. Z An open
switch in the railroad yards here was
the cause of wrecking four freight
cars Tuesday morning. One car was
entirely demolished and three were
considerably damaged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29

Penelope-Lieutenant Higgins seems
to be rather attentive to Miss Elder
leigh Of late. Captain JOnes-Yes, and
she is evidently skirmishing round try
ing to precipitate an engagement
London Stray Stories.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
HOLIDAY FOR THE HARVEST.
Men Employed In Mines and Mills to
HAo Gather Cropa.

Hhp Gather Crops.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson told 300
farmers at Dubois, Pa, that the ma
tional and state departments Of agr-
culture and labor had plans for ma
ton wide holiday during the harvest
season as a solution Of the labor prob
lem on farms.
Hundreds Of thousands Of men EN-.
ployed in mills, mines and offices, he
said, would be called out on a day
suitable for each locality to help the
farmers gather their grain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
Bad Business.

Deaf and Dumb Beggar-Do you
think 1t looks like rain. Bill? Blind
Beggar-1 daSn't look up to see. Here
comes one O. Iuy best custOmers.-Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29

Mind Is the beginning Of civilization.
but the ends and fruitage thereof are
of the heart.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29

There has been no letup in the Sc
we're tests applicants for the army
must go through before they are ac-
cepted One of the most important
Qualifications for a new recruit Is good
eyesight. This Is the method employed
by the examining officer in testing the
eyes a sheet OF cardboard covers one
willie the Other is looking at distant
letters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-06-29
DUTCH LOAN won
FREEDOM IN 1881
Revolution Could Not Have
Succeeded Without Money.
CASH CARRIES TRENCHES

Great Moral Can Be Gained From Read
ing American History, Says Cornell
Professor-5uy a Liberty Bond So
That Our Great GrandchiIdren Will
Speak Gratefully.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
SUCCESSFUL FOOD SAVING

TREMENDOUS saving food staples the report
November made by Elmer Lucas chairman of the hotel and
restaurant division of the United States food Col
orado The report the first made and possibly
the restaurants and hotels the and indicates
cooperation in the campaign food saving
pounds of meat for the four meaess
95S5 pounds of wheat flour and 1903 pounds
period There further saving fat
oaves of bread 2s0 dozens buns and considerable saving
crackers.
This saving is sufficient feed the 1900 Colorado National
Guard soldiers fifteen onehaf
rant reports of 992 pounds Of Another pounds
flour and third 6OO pounds represents max
mum saving reported these three items from
ther reports from hotels and throughout
considerably increase this total The reports indicate
movement to brown honey and moasses
OF ice and shebets large reported
Nearly all of the hotels only
and urging wheatless meal daily SKINNED milk being
cooking coonseed oil for deep fry also for shortening
cru biscuits mullins and doughnus Many dispensers
encouraging vegetable dinners and cakes without icing
There has been big saving in by making derential
charge for with cereals The hotels splendid
showing that will most favoraby with other
department has had splendid cooperation and
keepers all uniting in fine patriotic spirit carry plan
food saving.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK

vxIEN the Carbondale section this found
w the potato feeling
outlook for the sale of their 1917 the cellars
but badly damaged by the early fro that
harvested before the fros keeping fairly we'll That they
not better condition due the growing
short last those potatoes that
frost not too well matured The market the
buyers cautious they
orders and instructions from the federal food department
obliged to very carefully.
The the that shipped
and and the buyers hard
will the requirements Then buyers
blamed because they will CROP altogether
things are in pretty mudde used be- in the early days
potato growing Garfield county that
seed potatoes without thought selection fitness
purposes plant them in almost kind of SOIL
twice and keep moist by irrigation and the
perfect potatoes in the fall We nothing about rhyzoc
tona fusarium wilt We paid little attention grading sizing
but always received price product potato
grew fnvor with farmers and became
lar and profitable industries country Our potatoes were
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
THE aIENwooD POST SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2e 1917

known far and for their excellent quality and high
and they have always commanded the top Of the market
But slowly and nsiduou disease has crep into our land much
of seed has become infected finding that is not
to perfect potatoes We are waking up
the fact that to produce high quality and satisfactory
quantity study and effort and eternal
lance guard against disease well great to the right
time of planting and harvesting order to spring and fall
fross In other words produce the kind OF pota
the market make of the
potato game every
Perhaps find change methods plant
smaller and to farm nenseyto make smaller fields
produce better potatoes than
We don't know whether the solution whether it
but quite there considerable dissatisfaction
the What it look little
darker this time than result Of the federal restrictions
shipping the demand the for better and safe loading
and the unsatisfactory
on of of the for which
reject much of the stuff offered hm and the low market for what
purchased compared with prices received year.
the outlook bright and farmers predicting that
will be planted potatoes Garfield 1918 thar
for many years past.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
WAS ABE A LIAR?


- w. WATERMAN candidacy for the Repub-
~ ican nomination for United SENATOR
incumbent John Sharoth
and he not be- he be elected and
certainly senatorial timber and
sheer ability lawyer has placed him professional
His integrity either private life political leader
assaed AS he has always stated his conv
without regard whether they happened be popular
and has been guilty trimming
vang wind He politician within him inherent
qualifications Of statesman and has advocate
Iciple rather than of policy
Should Mr. Waterman be the Republican candidate and should
be by Senator Shaoth will
Unity of selection between for everything that
the interesting indeed
observer wherein the people would place their reliance
Senator Shaoh born politician His attuned to
1.-THE public pulse and his political sails instantly changed
catch wind that blows from whatever direction
The sails which caught the corporation backing
1.-THE early in and landed John Shafroth
publican ticket the 1885, landed
John Sharoth in the seat ticket
through the nstumenaty of the old "Bg ~ regime Denver
only really counted same
John Shafroh repudiated the Big % his sails the
people, when the Bg Mitt died thencefoth
Honest John Shafroh Honest Shafroth
making Democratic speeches
Republicans He loves the dear people,
loved the Bg Mt
paredne today just strongly he advocated price,
and battleshp yesterday Honest not
cian His mission in life to be that of proving Abe
liar, wherein Abraham people
the time.'
Waterman Shaoth would present interesting
study of mob psychology whether that lineup
Durango Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
A DUTY THE PREsmENT OWES

HE question of prohibition will be quaey up people
of the United States We have but little doubt that before
end Of the period which people States
have to adopt the that will be adopted Already
nine states dry there states
put the United States the and certainly
be each year.
And why should United States dry sin
excuse let alone should his money
Intoxicating liquors The question at issue deeper than that
other moral subject the fundamental principle
We in Colorado know that the bhmen Of saloons
business put shoes the feet Of children placed
mouths OF thousands decreased The
states that naturally approach the subject like
going to the dentists chair have his tooth drawn
operation and patient has had nights Sleep how
much better he feels!
President Wilson could hasten the final adoption this
ment great deal il would exercise the power upon
him BY and order preventing the manufacture
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
AN APPEAL TO REASON

XXIHEN has disgraced himself by assuming att
w tude why should add disgrace
by stubborn attempt that attitude for other
than the fact that he started wrong track
On the other hand every why should
about and do the
and thus show the world above righng
attempting to right a wrong.
That be the attitude assumed by Editor Kopeln
Appeal to Reason socastic paper of worldwide
nationwide circulation, published at Girard, Kansas.
Mr. Kopeln Te Appeal Reason stands democracy
and to be consistent uphold the world battle
ocracy In President
his had been published Mr. Kopen
earnestly trust that the peoples Germany and Russia particularly
Socialists will realize that they have been sadly duped
scheming Prussian military address
liberals of all lands that
onal and international affairs boldly champoned
president and ruthlessy hroed by the kaiser On which will
they line up? I your sde'
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

county suffered ugly scandal in connection with
the road camp which utilizing the
thoroughare this of the
with Colorado and the whole of the middle The
trouble due principally the plan heretofore of placing
much confidence and giving much authority convict
comssary buy
which the county
the superintendent of the If Mcdonald had been sent to Glen
with by Superin-
Gudg for the supplies needed the and the
had had authority that he the supplies
with the least possible delay and then departed for instead OF
visiting the sympathy people,
and then when he returned his bills had been carefully
cunzed and the supplies weighed and counted that they
checked with other words methods
been adopted such required by successful business eb
smen there would have been scandal of citizens
they present
live and learn and this good lesson though
the tuition high
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
excepting TT OUT OF THE PAPER"

VXIHBRE the editor who mportund
w keep the of offender against the law his
paper? Many there who
the request k story complied
with The publisher does take pleasure paradg the
misfortune of in newspaper
but of the of the he often called upon
print things he would much prefer reply
Sullivan editor Of the Evening Leader st. Marys o. those
who prevail him overlook
Life would be much pleasant average newspaper
publisher if everybody walk straight narrow way
One of the real painful duties of the publisher print
concerning peoples doings That appear nced
BILE to the reading public but it fact the the
that men and do that like publish and the
evil they DO Although the evil dong make reading
and relish by those who de-
light the sensational side of human life
self in the other fellows place.
There few households but that have their family
skeleton few homes where msorunes kind other
have not caused heartaches and humiliation becoming
therefore, for goa the
laugh deon when the scandal hang like
pa the other fellows home pleasing
law prohibiting the details scandal
from appearing in the public prints But would
welfare Of society demands that such things published
we cannot have way long such 8 case.
There few days of does
and that this that thing be kept
out of the Reference course affecting
the morals of people and there give
which is We make fish of the other That
lis to signify that keep name out of the paper
we must keep the other offenders paper
Furthermore kept names out of the paper
the whole community would be on bac guatvely speaking
because the community not charitable upon
surface.
Now there only by which you can keep the names
OF offenders against the laws of the
and that their footsteps into the paths which lead
and not to the police Whenever
woman Is so unfortunate his the police
court bo the newspapers duty public to publish the
fac matter whether the offender high low rich or DOOR
or unleaned So Of time energy give
editor curtain lectures the phone simply because he has
formed duty that is everything but pleasant him"
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

intoxicating liquors from foodstus And why
this order be issued? The people of the United States living
the wheatless day and they will obey that issued
by the federal regarding
any out of ask them any
similar product be used the
The entire question before
in the American people believe that will
the solution this question dry American nation
Grand junction News
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
MYTH this closes twentieth year under

WITH this issue the Post closes its twentieth under one
w with the editor the helm That
lot of work. by
good of may twenty
muniy to do much the hndeng otherwise
territory We conscious of mistakes during editorial
experience covering fifth of century, but that
have efforts the good and the constructive the
uplifting influences and that have championed those interests
which tended place better
and which better manhood womanhood Garfield
county This has been and and have succeeded
this undertaking efforts have had
ridiculous attitude taken by socoled music lovers of
the of the noted soprano Alma Guck
not reflect intelligence
started by these few people stamp German Madame
uck included in her few German perhaps
H but there denying the that
Germany its thanks for large the best inspiring
written The of the
valued their origin
count of the musical quality they represent and would nothing
short of vandalism
to resent their rendition in the childish of the critics
prma donna of the Metropolitan Opera
of her tour she donating less than
Cross and makes wonder if her critics doing
Steamboat Pilot
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

UGH depoe the hope
AVA and the peaceful pursuits which
fore
learn lessons that should
live Lessons thrift lessons economy
broader keener judgment unsefsh attitude
fellows and better defined what
be- On of the scarcity Of needed
which find but which have heretofore been supplied
what nations will be obliged develop
cles Land and this will result greater
greater impetus along mining lines The will be
the line OF manufactured articles For things which have
considered indispensable,
ture something that good the original article
Not only will agricultural and mining lines be developed
enlarged but the live stock industry should
impetus the few Immediately following
struggle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
WAS rHIRs1lNe FOR BLOOD
Had Woman Not Left Her Husband at
Home There Would Certainly
Have Been Murder.

A northumberland apparently ter
rible-tempered onc-sat quietly near
the door Of Broadway surface cur
as II rounded the treacherous corner
at Fourteenth street IN New York. It
might be well to qualify the descrip-
ton Of the gentleman by the stnte-
ment that he was quiet when the car
started to 90 AROUND the curve men
toned. Later on he was less no.
Among the persons who got on the
back platform when the car stopped
at the near side was stout woman.
who, with the combination Of her build
and bundles, had difficulty IN wedging
through the door. She got In at O
time when the chr was describing
fancy figures over the curve. and in
response to one OF the lunges she
stepped squarely upon the feet VI the
quiet gentleman. Apparently he had n
corn. which connected directly with
his soul. He screamed once and then
snt looking straight ahead, very red
tened and the other resembled a mud
cookie.
The woman did not 20 her way, hut
stood wavering, bundles and oil, look
ing at her victim Indignantly. He ig-
nored her. "Why don't you get your
old feet out Of the aisle?" she inquired
after a long stare. The man looked
her straight in the eye, meanwhile
clicking his lips speculatively.
Madame" he said, III you had your
husband with you ! would kill him.
Undoubtedly, I would kill him." After
which he limped out TO the platform
and dropped of, apparently to be alone
with his foot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
Chinese Princess in U. S.

Princess Der Ling, brilliant Chi
nese noblewoman and lady-in-wait-
ing to the late dowager empress, has
been on visit to the United States,
devoted chiefly to the study Of Ameri-
can social and educational customs.
The princess has been pioneer in the
advancement of women In the ancient
and tradition-bound country of her
birth, and is an author She has writ
ten, In book entitled 1.-TWO Years in
the Forbidden City" valuable impress
sions of Chinese imperial life, so diff
cult Of access for common mortals in
the old days of the empire. she was
educated In Paris while her father was
Chinese minister to France, and has
all the culture of the western woman
in addition to the daintlness and pic
turesqueness of the eastern.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
HE WANTED HIS RING BACK
And the Brute Got His Lawyer to
Write . Letter Demanding
Its Return.

Dear Madam: We are always
grlcvcd to see young romance shat
tered and irons placed upon the trem-
bling wrists of the goddess Hymen,
but when unfortunate circumstances
necessarily produce such a sad happen
ing, It is customary for the young lady
to return those mementoes of affec-
ton and high esteem which have been
the evidences Of high regard and es-
teen of the young man during more
friendly moments.
More so. 1t is customary for the
young lady to return that pledge OF
the contract of engagement to enter
into the bonds which bind as one the
possibility for the use of which has
so unfortunately been destroyed.
We therefore request, respectfully,
that you return to this office the en-.
gagement ring Of Mr.. -, or we shall,
although most reluctantly, be CON-
PEELED to institute replevin proceed.
ings for its return.-Docket.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
PLACES WHERE
ALL YOUNG men
CAN REGISTER

The registration OF all male per-
sons in Cache county, between the
ages Of 81 and 80 years, which must
be done on or before June 5th. can
be done in the respective precincts
at the following places:
Following are the precincts or dis
tricts. names OF registrars. and places
of registration:
Avon-George w. Davis, residence.
Benson-Mrs. John Kicks. resi-
dence
Clarkston-R. S. SUBWAY, school
house.
College-John II. schenk, resi-
dence.
Cover w, Preece, residence.
Cornish-H, C, Bergeson, resi-
dence.
Hyde Park--R. Homer Hyde, II.
P. Meeting house.
Hyrum, No. John Jensen. City
Hall.
Hyrum, No, 2-LeRoy Smith, City
Hall.
Lewiston--Carl II. Stoddard, town
board room.
Logan, No. INNS. j. r. Thomas,
residence, 76 East End South.
Logan. No. MARY ]. Burnham,
residence. 272 South list West.
Logan, No. 3-Ella II. Hoops,
residence, West Field.
Logan, No. Geo. d. Caste, resi-
dence, 335 West End North.
Logan, No, Mrs Addie b. Nap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

terials. This color is the best to use
for the ,obvious reason that 1t does
not show the dirt as much as any
other. Women's overalls are also
made up in blue jean that practical
fabric which has always been used
for mems overalls.
Another very practical costume in
use now for outdoor work consists
OF a tailored shirtwaist and short
khaki skirt with boomers and de-
tachable leggings. The illustration
above shows this costume. The
waists are made OF heavy linen, per-
Gale, madras, poplin and all practical
skirting materials. The skirts are
provided with large pockets, not
merely a fashion feature, but decid-
eddy unitarian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrivel
up corns or caliuses so they
lit of with fingers.

Ouch This kind Of rough
talk will be heard less here in town il
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that few drops
of a drug called freezone when applied
to a tender, aching corn or hardened cal
hs stops soreness at once, and soon the
corn or callus dries up and lifts right
of without pain.
He says freezone dries Immediately
and never inflamcs or even irritntes the
surrounding skin. A small bottle of
freezone will cost very little at any
rug store, but will positively remove
'Tery hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet Millions of American women
will welcome this announcement since
the inauguration of the high heels II
your druggist doesn't have freezone tell
him to order small bottle for you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

per, residence, 157 North LIST West.
| Logan, No. 6--Miss Olive johnson,
Court House.
Logan. No. Mrs. Edward Han
son, residence, 201 North LIST East.
Logan, No. S-John II. Downs,
German meeting house.
Logan, No. 9--Mrs. +. J. Marshall.
residence. SIT East 2nd North.
Logan. No. 10-Mrs. Absolom Bur
ris. residence. AIS East 9th North.
North Logan--Mrs. C. A. Nyman,
residence. North Logan.
Mt. Steriing--Thomas Lindley,
residence.
Mt. Home-Harriet A. Bair. resi-
dence.
Mendon-Adelina Lennon, resi-
dence. MI.
Millville-James A. Hovey, meet
ing house.
Newton--L. G. Clark, school house.
Petersboro, No. Edward L. Pet
erson. residence.
Petersboro, No. Wv. II. Griffin.
Jr.. Farmers Bank. Cache Junction.
Providence-Joseph r. james,
First Ward meeting house.
Paradise-Ethel James. residence
Of J. p. James.
Richmond, No. ALBERT Christ
ensen, Commercial-Boost room.
Richmond, No. 81. F. Hendricks,
Scandinavian hall.
Riverside-Zella Tarbet. residence.
River Heiehts-Laura Wilson.
residence.
Smithfield, No. 1-E. r. Miles.
first door south of barber shop on
Main street.
smithfield, No. IS. p. Ewing.
Union hall
Stephensen-W. NJ. Blair, resi-
dence.
Trenton-Luella Benson. building
west of B. Y. Benson's store.
Wellsyille, No. Anna Belle
Taylor. City Hall.
Wellsville. No. Thomas Brench-
ley. City Hall.
wheeler-Tda E. Wheeler. resi-
dence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
S15OO.OO FOR
BEET GROWERS

The Amalgamated Sugar company
will give to its beet growers in Cache
county and southern Idaho, $500
in prizes, to be distributed as fol-
lows:
Respective districts comprise the
following towns:
District No. 1.-s300) Wellsville,
Mendon. Hysum. Paradise, Avon,
Millville. College.
District No. 2.--(s300) Provi-
dence, Logan, Greenyille. Hyde Park
Benson. Smithfield.
District No. $4,000 Lewiston,
Kent Spur, Pond Spur, Bullen Spur.
District No. $4,000 Fairview
Beckstead Spur, Preston, Whitney
Nashville, Franklin, Richmond.
District No, 5.-S300), including
all the towns west and north of Bear
river to McCammon, Idaho.
Moneys awarded as follows: 800
Tor best 20 acres or more; S75 for
best 10 acres or more; $50 for best
8 acres or more; $40 for best 8 acres
or more; s25 for best acre or more.
The basis of determination shall
be: LIST. best stand after thinning.
40 per cent; End. cleanliness OF field,
20 per cent; Srd, size and shape OF
beets, 20 per cent; 4th. tonnage. 20
per cent.
Each contestant will be limited to
one entry. Applications should be
made not later than the 30th day OF
June, 1917. Judging will be done
by selected field men.
THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR co.