davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
THE."WOMAN
@''@ Sass WITH THE HOE
Farming and Gardening Call Forth
Overalls and Practical Working
G35g 48% Clothes for Women

such as percale. chambray and cling
ham.
ward Off Freckles with y Sun-Hat!
While women are cultivating the
soil. they surely do not want to be
cultivating freckles as well, SO the
gardening outfit is not really COM
plete without a sun-hat or a sun
bonnet to protect the head. An ex-
cellent type Of sun-hat with brim
which may be rolled up or down is
shown with the overalls illustrated.
This is Just as essential to the gard
ener as the hoe. rake or spade, not
to mention the important overalls.
The overalls and hat are usually
made Of the same material, and one
OF the most practical materials to use
10 khaki or heavy khaki-colored ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

When we talk of overalls. however.
IL does not mean that we must give
up all those fascinating summer
clothes we have been planning to
wear just as soon as the weather
would be, warm enough to allow Us
to indulge in them, For. OF course.
there will still be times to dance, and
then we, shall wear those ravishing
frocks Of net and organdy. chiffon
and tulle. and those other airy moth
ings which are SO necessary to the
happiness Of women. Then, too, there
will come the times 10 play when we
shall revel in those wonderfully at
tractiye, sports clothes with gay
striped and plaid skirts and the
smart ,belted MILDLY blouses.
But, to 80 back to the overalls.
Whether women are really going to
devote great deal OF time to farm
ing In earnest, or whether they are
simply going to cultivate the small
plot in the backyard to raise the veg
etable for the family supply. an over
all suit is the. thing to get.
The sketch shows suit OF very
practical oyeralls. This is the kind
that is worn with any separate blouse.
the top of the oyeralls being made
in jumper effect, The bloomers are
roomy and comfortable. They are
gathered, at the lower edge and Sc
curely. tucked under the tops OF the
high lace shoes, which are the cor
rect shoes to wear for gardening.
No dirt or .twigs will get in and
make the feet uncomfortable when
the bloomers arc arranged in this
way with the shoes laced up over
them. ....r...
Some oyeralls are made all in one
with waist and sleeves sewed in,
forming a complete costume which
eliminates the necessity OF wcc-ing
waist underneath, This style Is
preferred by some women.
The oyeralls Illustrated have been
adopted by the National American
Woman Suffrage association whose
members use them in the agricultural
department ann
There is growing demand for
overalls for women since the agricul-
tural field has been opened up to
them as it never has been before;
but not alone for this purpose are
the overalls used In many factor
les skirts have been discarded and
the women workers have donned
overalls, as they have been found
much more satisfactory than the
handicapping skirt which is often the
cause OF accidents.
Women in the home are also TAX
ing to overalls for performing the
rough duties about the house. When
used for this purpose, they are usu-
ally made up in the lighter materials
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05

THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
The Same Thlnn.

THAT fortune-teller called me a COM
plete simp."
"What impudeIce
"Well, she didn't say II In just those
words, but she told me would be mar.
ried three timss."-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
Has a Good Opinion OF Chamber
lain'S Tablets,

"Chamberlain's Tablets are a won
der. | never sold anything that beat
them" writes F. b, Treasey, Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation give them
trial.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
Sure Enouuh,

Politicians of all nations make the
claim"
what claim?"
THAT business follows the flag"
ut follows an auction flag, all right
enough"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
The Best WAY.

There's one sure way Of getting
promoted"
what is III"
TO do your work so well that the
firm can't afford to keep man of
your ability in an inconspicuous
place"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-05
Appropriate.

$50 you came near being torpedoed
on your voyage. What was your feel
ing when you saw the periscope Of
the submarine?"
1T was chiefly that sinking feel
ing"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-01
Mobilization Of Virginia teachers


TO counterfeit the wave of Juvenile
crime, always attendant upon war
conditions and already apparent in
America, was the subject Of an inter
estirc discussion at yesterday morn
inc's session Of the education confer
er.c in Roanoke. DR.. j. P. McCon-
n,ll, Of the Radford Normal, led the
DISCUSSION and proved that conditions
we're already becoming serious. The
grave responsibility Of teachers was
emphasized by many speakers.
Charles B. wager, IS years old,
dird yesterday morning at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. V. T, wager,
u. the University Of Virginia, while
o.. his bridal trip. MIR. Wager, wfoge
ho:.lc is in GreenWlle, S, c., mar
ric,I Tuesday AZ the Crenshaw Metho-
dist Church, Blackstone, Va, Miss
4. Inez Robertson, of Blackstone.
Tie bride w:l bridegroom reached
charlottesville Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with the backgrounds
mother. Thursday night MI. Wager
WIS taken i'll and expired in few
hours. Mr.. Yager was native Of
Na;iison county.
About $4,000 turkeys, valued at
SEE 900 were shipped from Rocking
ham COUNT. for the Thanksgiving
n,arkot, according TO figures compiled
from the reports of The three Harris
o,!ourg produce houses. Both the
number Of turkeys sold and the
amount received for them was con-
s;dsrably smaller than year ago.
This vas because the Food Admit
would not permit The
Strengthening Of birds weighing less
,han II pounds o. hens weighing less
t4an s pounds. The average price
pail for good Thanksgiving turkey
Vas Is cents pound. The bids
averaged II IL pounds in weight. so
the farmer received nearly So each
for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-01

has beea l,ampeling the nations war
and industrial activities. This state.
nmt WIS made last nigh5 by a gov-
elnment official.
An increase TO the consumer OF
prs ctically so cents per tor for an
thracite coal will go into effect to-
day III Washington. A gross mar
gin Of $3.50 per ton ON anthracite
coal, effective today, was allowed
dealers last night by John L. Weaver,
Federal Fuel Administrator for the
District.
Dynamite contained in can 50
fashioned as to resemble a large lump
o. coal was found in the coal beng
loaded from a barge into the bunkers
OF United States army transport.
al one Ct the army piers n Hoboken
yesterday afternoon. 1t was appar-
.rt that German agent had been
al work at Port Reading, N. j.,
where tho coal was loaded, or on the
barge between the coal terminal and
tic Hoboken piers.
a dispatch from London says q!
mighty impetus to the movement for
2 League Of Nations. originated by
President Wilson, has been given by
Tic adhesion to the policy by Lord
Iansdownc. His letter is accepted 70
pc ;itical news OF prime Importance.
There have been Endorsements from |
~any quarters and it will en'ih /
fresh recruits in circles which werc
fclucrly considered far from m9d+T-
ale il their views.
Charging his wife with locking !
their children in the house, with 10 ,
clothing on them whatever George !
Raymond Mills, all auto mechanic, OF !
Washington, filed Il cr0ss-bill for ah- !
sGlntc diyovcc yesterday in the Dis ,
trirL S,pre'n" Court, in answer to :
4 gncs Mills petition for limited di- /
vc.ec. Mills denies he failed to I.
provide clothes for his children He /;
ais" denies failing TO provide proper ,
~ for bis wife. lie admits alapping ,
h,a wife about nine years ago, hut. !!
S2yS the quarrel was patched up and
thew have Stree lived together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-01
NEWS OF THE DAY

Americas Rainbow Division
comprising National G,lar1Snlcn lr" II
every State Of the Upiou has arrived
.a,cly in France and is already IN
tanning.
!'onr workmen were killed and Two
,rlure, in an explosion III i building
of the British Chemical Company =,
Tr,u,on, Ontario, early yesterdoE.
The h;:iIding WIS destroyed by fire.
Former United States Senator Will
:cn Eaton Chandler died ii his resi-
dcrcc in Concord. *. H., yesterday,
arcd 90 years Mr.. Chandler was
born IN Concord December %, 1881.
rrss"- German plepipotent:aElcs. iii
meet tomorrow at Brest L!tovsk 1nr =
discussion Of IN ara,isiicc. AUSTRIA
Hungary officially accepts BolslevlAl
basis for negotiations Of armI:h:c
aI,d general peace.
y lp-inch bomb with All unijShCcd
r,,-. was found Yesterday on the WIN
dew ledge nj police ',tation, Detroit.
Tac city chemist said it CONTINUED !
sufficient quantity Of powder to have
wr. cked the building.
:Iothing but Immediate action. "Ad
t;at of the most decisive sort, can
S:yr the country from an oil famine
az severe rs the ccal shoi'ta"" Tat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-01
THOMAS J.. CARTER. Auctioneel.

THOMAS J.. CARTER. Auctioneel.
Auction sale of desirable garage o.
stable property, known as MI. VoT-
ron Garage.
Pursuant to the terms Of a deed
c! il's;St, bearing date on October 5.
1871, given by Robert &. Smith and
wife to Charles 3. Marshall, Trustee,
ana duly recorded among the land
records Of the City Of Alexandra.
Eirgi!iia. in Deed Book 81, page rs,
SAID deed Of trust having been given
to secure the payment of certain III
1ehtedncsS therein set forth, default
ila1ing beell made III the payment Of
pat &c said indebtedness, the mn
ttrsigued, beng the Exer1ltrix .:
tl.c aforesaid Charles .. Marshall,
Trustee, 81 the request and By II"
direction or tho holder Of tho NOES
due and unpaid, will offer for sale ri
public auction on The premises. ~
t. o'clock noon, On Saturday, Dec
c:nbcr 18th. 1917, the following de-
Scrihcd real estate situate, lying aul
being un thc east side Of ST. hSapi!
street, between King and Cameron
streets, in The City of Alexandria.
Virginia.
beginning on st. Asaph street II
q point 123 feet 5 inches TO thr
southwark Of Cameron street, aid
running thence southwardly alouS
ST. .A%nph street and binding there
with 81 feet 7 inches to III alley;
thence caStwardiy with j line lar;I-
lrl TO Cameron street l23 feet >
inches: thence nortllwardiy with 5
Inc parallel 10 St. A&aph street ."
feet Z inches; and thence westward
t. with = straight line to the begin
ming. with Tic use Of aud right o.
way over the above mentioned alley
il, common with others entitled there
10. together with ali buildings and
provrmcn!s thereon and with all
rights. easements. privileges and APP
purtcnanccS to The said real estate
belonging or in any wise apHcrtnln-
ing.
Terms Of sale: Ouc-third cash and
he h.luncc il one and two years;
The deferred payments to bear ~
..rr<t al The r::tc "f six per cent per
annum, payable semianarally an;
10 bc secured by first deed Of trust
mon Tho SAID pIcpert", or Al CASH
:,t The optiou Of tie purchaser OF
purchasers. Convcyaucing 1t the COS:
II HE purchaser.
Marrarc. l.. EidsncS2,
I:xccutrix nf Charles u. M7rsha!l,
Trustee. decd.
Gardner L. Booliic. Attorney.
2S7-id.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-01
PUBLIC SALE HANDSOME inlSt
AND LOT.

xiii ulfcr for ga::, al .'urilr 3ic-
;;o, in front Of the Market iluuvc,
IL In Ci':: Of Alcxandria, Va, ~ IL
u'clnck NJ. on Saturday Dec. S, l2l7,
Tie handsome rpsidenrr pF the ll'r
John A. Marshall, sos Wolf street.
This Is one "i thc best built hctjsc:
IN The city; large. beautiful grounds
Surround the house. covering quar-
l"f Of Il Spua"r. large pat!or, rocco
tn room. dining room. hnilcr'&
vyutry "n first floor; fivr
beautiful bed ruun#. baih. Ja"ggs
closets. spacious hall. 81 ,frr"i,
;!pDr: > bed fr""Is. '"'!''j
servants, .m2ri~ts. ~ tho; 'a,I@,
handsomely finished ;.iuIrN@.. ma
i,ugany aud "alu.' r"!l lnl uv"ul.
with y hatnl."i;,r i'rp;;"r @!atnic or
n"ar| The ras!or >. "1':i"ped f%ii'i
i.:,!l..pvir nlay'ln r,1ni"l9. igrE~ III!
.ostly mi:r"r. n>.r SANE. ur";r sire
pla.cs, ll1ne!s",il:. ',!32nG"ll.rs. Jhc
lrUc- parL Il t!le hos" ." hoScrl"At,
Ia. s,z compartments WOO" sud
ro@i builkrrs. store tucm, ruruan.c
rrn;n. ami lHr:" Kitchen. This is
cpnsilsrc,! ",, e IL" lrludsnin"st
;,,rucs III The ri;: # AI.Aan.iria.
TERMS or SALE. CASH
Thomas l.. Carte" huc!iHncrr
379-15t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-01
Shop Early For Christmas and Avoid the Rush Ir-
cident to Late Buying.
Practical. Gift Things"

We bought very few holiday
goods for this aeason-belieying
that the more practical and useful
things would be given this Christ
mas, you will therefore find oar
stocks larger and better than ever,
with the more useful and practical
things which will be appreciated By
the soldier boys--As we'll as father,
mother, sister and brother-:Our dis
play is ready, and 4 hearty welcome
awai,5 your inspection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-01
ST Of i \ 4 !,
rhcrr orc lots % advantages II
SHOPPING EARLY

Thrrr Jrc lots Of advantages II
SHOPPING EARLY
You Set > good many new goods %
.rIrc; from, YOU arc not rushed,
Won are not in The crowds. tic
clerks have more patience anu
yo,lr purchases grc delivered III bet
ter SHAPE
+ y ! 5
our 10y Department IS full %
TOYS e al kinds At present. Lots
of Dolls. Drums, Hobby Horse,
Chou Fly, p9lt rarraigvs, tomcs.
v.luirclcs. Ei:ycius. Trains. S'tcreS'
Dishes. AsE,s. Guns, Doll Houses,
chr;sipa5 Tree Ornaments, atlti II
facL everything !" MAKE ihe little
oirs happy Com" early and 5iay
l;,l:,. but: " ur:cr yYu - SHoi'
EARLY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-01

We urgc our friends and he public
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
American Power.

The war lords of Europe look on the
United States with contempt. They
regard us as too fat to fight" We
are supposed to be absorbed in money
getting, full of ease and love of pleas
ure.
81 But before they rate us too far
down, they want to reflect on Ameri-
can history a bit. Our present lack
Of preparation is due not to physical
inability or lack of courage, but be-
cause as people we look on war as
folly.
But on occasion our people have
fought with q bitterness and a deter
mination never excelled. The sons Of
those who fell at Gettysburg, in the
slaughter just as horrible as that
shown on the fields of France, are
still on earth~ They can do over
again what their fathers did if they
have to. aa . .
Every tale of heroism and endur-
ance and daring from Verdun and the
Somme can be matched right out of
own history. The kings and kaisers
would better let sleeping dogs lie!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
kENWOOD ITEMS
: j. j. + + + < *** So.

Mrs. Patterson, of Rodney, spent
the first of the week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. F.. Carl.
Frank Carl went to Dow City Tues
day and attended lodge.
A number of friends and relatives
surprised VIM. Huffman and family
Tuesday, it being their tin wedding an.
niversary. The crowd took their lun-
cheon with them and everybody had a
Jolly time. The guests departed early
in the afternoon wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Huffman many more happy days.
Miss Bessie Luts and Miss Cora Pat
terson went to Denison Saturday to
attend the teachers meeting. H.
Mrs. S. Malone was a business Wis
itor in Dow City Friday.
Fred Hoffstetter is the proud owner
of Ford Car which he purchased on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Eckert went to Sioux City
Sunday for few days visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuehl and family,
accompanied by Glen Henderson,
autoed to Dow City Saturday evening
and attended the picture show. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barrett and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Matlock, of Deni-
son, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Henderson.
Fred Kuehl and Herman Kolley en-
joyed Sunday with Glen Henderson.
Mr.. Fl. Duncan went to Omaha last
Thursday for an operation. We hope
he will soon recover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
DEFIANCE ITEMS

| Misses Fannie Muller and Wilma
Davis entertained at the home of the
former in honor of Miss Daisy Han.
| non. The eveninswas spent in tieing
comforter which was presented by
the hostesses to the bride-to-be. Two
| course refreshments were served and
the table was charmingly decorated.
| A rainbow made of tissue paper, with
| tiny pot of gold at each end, form
ed the centerpiece. Red carnations
and ferns were also used and given
as favOrs. The place cards were tiny
umbrellas which upheld card hand
paintedsin rainbow colors. Thesends
OF baby ribbon in rainbow colors were
at Miss lannon's place and after fol.
lowing them through different rooms
and around furniture she finally dis
covered a large pot of gold which con-
tanned variety of gifts for her. Miss
Harmon was married to Mr.. Jack
Hunter, of Dunlap, on March 29th.
Rev. HOlZapfel returned Monday
evening from Stanton where he at
tended the annual conference of the
United Evangelical church. Members
of the church and other friends will
be glad to learn that the family will
remain here another year.
At recent meeting of the school
board Miss Floy Elias, intermediate,
and Miss Celia Peterson, primary,
were reelected for another year. Pro-
lessor Boylen and Misses Dunn and
Schmickle did not apply.
Ben Quathamer, VIM. Jenkins and
B. Hulsebus were Omaha passengers
Monday evening, returning next day
with King eight and Saxon six,
which the former had purchased. He
will use the old garage on the south
side of Main street until his new build
ing is put up on the lot recently pur-
chased from #. w. Konkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Permission, ST., re-
turned Tuesday evening from week
end visit at,sthe home of their son, Rsa
G. Permission, and family in Oakland.
" Mrs. Claude Howe and baby left on
Sunday for visit with her parents
in Logan. Mr.. Howe's parents who
had been visiting them since Friday,
returned to their home in Dunlap the
same day.
Fred Young left the latter part of
the week for Washbur N. D., to visit
Geo. Yacky in the county treasurer's
office.
Mrs. F. M. Blakeslee informs us of
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Whitney, of Littleton, Colo. Mrs.
Whitney will be remembered as Miss
Leone Hostetter.
Mrs. j. M. Miller returned Tuesday
from. Indiana, where she has been
spending the winter with relatives.
Mrs. r. w. Kenkle is expecting a
visit this week from her sister, Mrs.
of Waterloo, who is re-
turning from Los Angeles, Cali, at
which place, she spent the past few
7'% ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J.3P. Muller returned
Sunday evening from Sioux City,
where they spent a few days at tn.
home of their daughter, Mrs. Sam
Kelley. -. ,N
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Harris, of Will
mot, S. D., were guests last week at
the home OF their nephew, Charles
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04

bly, pointed out convincable facts
which should be'heeded by the young
people of today.
At the town election March 26, the
entire Peoples Ticket carried with
the exception of one councilman, J
e. Hoaglund who was reelected may
or. The five councilmen elected were
Maurice Sjogren, Joseph Engberg, and
Oscar Sedarberg, reelected, G. S. John
son and DR.. Morton were the new tim.
bers added to the board. For assess
or, G. A. Dolk and treasurer, Herbert
Ward Pent up dissatisfaction Of con;
! Siderable Standing WhiclS ain tfact, is
| ground1ess, and axes to, grind, led It'd
activity Ito defeat the. candidates, elett'
ed but this, proved unsuccessful, The
town board Fas n it now stands COM
prises efficient good men who will use
their, best judgement and efforts for
the, best, stown government possible.
/ They should have had the support of
every citizen for its attainment.
August Linman arrived Wednesday
from Omaha for an indefinite stay
| looking after business matters.
E. E. Clauson, Alfred johnson and
daughter, Miss Minnie, together with
Arthur Paulsen and wife spent Satur-
day in Omaha selecting furniture and
looking after business matters.
Emil Mauritz vacated his residence
last week to make room for the new
owner, S. l. Lindstrom and family
who moved into same Saturday. We
are glad to welcome the family into
town. Mr.. Mauritz moved his family
into the Mrs. Swan Lindduist home.
Mrs. Lindquist and family expect to-
move onto one of their farms in Ida
county which Earl will farm. In this
move Kiron will lose this estimable
family from their circle.
Mail carrier, Emil Wangler and fam
lily recently moved out on their farm
west of town which Emil will farm in
connection with his mail carrying. 1
Eldridge Larson and Otto E. Claus
on went down to Omaha Tuesday.
Eldridge selected his new furniture
10 furnish the new home he has ~es-
tablished on his mothers farm while
there. Altho single at present, all in
dications point to near event that
will move him into the ranks of the
married ones.
Arthur Paulson and bride spent a
few hours in Kiron Tuesday getting
ready for housekeeping near Boyer
on the farm of Peter Wulf, father of
the bride.
A. E. Anderson is having a base.
ment dug under his store this week,
which will provide considerable room
for storing goods.
S. E. Cronquist returned Friday last
from a two days stay at Sioux City,
meeting of the Masons.
E. E. Clauson, Chas. E. Sjogren and
Edwin Eckstrom returned Tuesday
from their trip to the Rio Grand val
ley in Texas. They report a fine trip
and we'll pleased with the looks and
prospects of that country. Hundreds
Of northern people join in the excur-
sion each month to this noted valley |
and the lands are fast being purchas- !
ed for future homes. Two more excur |
sions will go during the month of Ap. |
ril and anyone interested can receive |
what information they desire from
Clauson Bros.
Editor Milburn and Ed Moline at:
tended the committee meeting Of the
Firemen at Wall Lake Wednesday last
being delegates from the local order.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
The Denison Review, Wednesday, April 4, 1917

Harmon, and of their niece, Mrs. VIM.
Young. They were on their way home
from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Terach brought
their daughter, Theresa, home from
st. Joseph's hospital the latter part OF
the week.
Mrs. Lunt returned Friday to her
home in Bagley after several weeks
visit at the home of her son, r.. w.
Konkle.
Mrs. Ernest Hulsebus and children,
of Buck Grove, came Saturday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and MrSs
VIM. Young, and other relatives. iii
Mr.. and Mrs. sGeo.asHaskins werd
called to Logan by the 'seridus illness
of the latter'ss father H-% III
A. l.. VanArsdol returned Tuesday
evening from few days visit in Ran
dolph-and perhaps other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Enenbach were
over from Harlan Sunday, bringing
the latter's mother, Mrs. Quinn, who
had been visiting them.