davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-16

A FEW SPECIALS FOR THE LENTEN
SEASON.
Salmon Outlet San
Best Red Alaska Salmon ...-...-.-....-...lSc Can
Choice Pink Salmon .........-.--..----.--.l4c Can
Picked Shrimp, cans tor..........---...;.
Tuna FlSn Nii
Boneless Goldfish, TBS for...........-.-.-..--25c
Shredded Goldfish 2 pkgs. for..........-.....1c
Armour's Veribest Mnoe Meat 3 Tbs for...25c
Assorted Jellies or Jams, glasses for........25c
Bottled Pickles sweet sour or dill, 3 tor.22c
Queen Olives, plain or stuffed, bottles Tor 25e
Peanut Butter, glasses
Tomato Pulp ............-.s....'.''
Asnaraq,is TIPS ..............-.......... Can
Choice Japan Rice, TBS for..............'....25c
Three boxes Matches ..........'-..'..'.'''''''lSc
Evening journal., 1917-03-16

Fancy Mackerel. each, s, 10, Is, 25c
New Sailed Shad. each. Csc, soc
Boneless Scotch Herring. ID. pc
Smoked Herring. bunch. .....12e
Goldfish, ID. ............... ..13c
Big package Diamond Goldfish. .. Be
Large can Tomatoes.
Fancy Crushed Corn, can. 12c
Early June Pease, can. 12c
Extra Fancy Sifted Peas, can. 15c
Wagner's Pork and Beans,
can ......... ........ &C.. lVcs l-c
Big can Silver Condensed Milk.
can ................ Toe
Evening journal., 1917-03-16
LIVINGSTON STAFF DANCE

The second annual dance Of the en-
ployes of the Livingston store. at F1ftf
md Market streets, was held last
evening at the store. Following the
dancing and other entertainment, a
Dutch luncheon was served. The
iancing was done in the basement
which was decorated by signs warning
III present to forget that such things
IS glooms and grouches ever existed
Evening journal., 1917-03-16

HOUSE OF LORDS TEA....-....121Sc "a ID
This is also the present cost price on this
high-grade tea.
Evening journal., 1917-03-16
GRANGE SERVES SUPPER.

A most successful oyster supper
was given by Delaware Grange, No.
AZ. in the basement OF the Masonic
Hall at Newport last evening. More
than $50 suppers were served. Mrs.
f. c. Snyder was chairman OF the ar
rangement committee.
Evening journal., 1917-03-16
.no-MARTAN CHOCOLATES-sac

Packed in one-pound boxes containing
choice varieties. As delicious chocolate
as YOU usually get at a much higher
price Fresh, pure, satisfying.
Special, 80 cents the pound box.
Danforth Dependable Drugs, Market
and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-03-16
COLORFD STARS

Vaudeville Saturday. National The
atre.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-16
HGH2TING SPIRIT.

s Ge testimony of those who have seen much of the
fmtoar National Guard men, also of the newly drafted
an. that splendid military spirit is being developed
aiming them The former militiamen are described as
flg even eager get to France and begin bust
ness Fellows who before there any expectation OF
war Joined the militia companies did not do so from mere
love Ok sport cOmradeship military exercises.
They were men in whom the American spirit runs
high and in whom there is exceptional interest in sol
derry achievement. When of this temperament is
pat up against the present proposition he reacts quickly
He tesents insults offered our flag and citizens. He
reaes that the only way nation can acquire honor and
SAFELY is to show that it does possess virile force
and bat it is capable of defending its rights if it has to-
The spirit of the drafted men is not much differ
sza - many of them the problems new. But
III atmosphere of camp life it will be difficult for them
to rerfn outsiders in sympathy. They will learn
that we have real to fight for Not many of them
will favor the idea that the American people should lie
down and say please kick me-"
The soldiers who described eager to go are no
mere anxious than anyone else to lose their lives
nee Hess risks. But like the man who has tooth to be
pulled, they know there can be comfort until the bad
Job is tackled and done They want to get it over as
quickly as possible.
Also sticks in the crop of the normal American young
MN that enemies laughing and chuckling over
Americas wooden sword" They should do their laugh
ing right now when they do it, as they may not get
a chance later. When boys 90 cover the top" in
France there will be things doing that Frtzy does not
anticipate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-16
GERMANY BEHIND THE SCREEN.

The German censor at the Dutch frontier has camPeo
a tifhter lid on German news. He has issued ofdefS
that MO newspapers of the fatherand may be carried
aqps the border. The inference is that peace dscus
sM has taken on such disturbing character that the
ss3y T the military is threatened; it would not 40 TO
let the enemy feel or suspect that German solidarity Is
net all it is claimed to be- ,, H.
IF discussion of peace in Germany is taking on the
naure of debate peace at last comes within the reach
of Carly possibilities 1t is the solidarity oehlnd tfe
,stast machine which more than anything else post
pss the end of war 1t the plastic easily consoled ana
cosforsd habit of the German people which serves as
the barrier to reasonable negotiations. 1t is known what
the Var lords want. 1t is not known what the German
1nassf8 will accept. Debate may not only humble the
ni!{SNfsts but may crysalize opinion into acceptable
Aay be error of judgment to assume that what went
on Just before the revolution is not going on IN
Gea99aw We have behed the Germans made grateful
for & crumbs of reform, their faith renewed in kaiser
ism Eth the toy of ruthless warfare Something clearly
taAk is needed to warrant one in drawing the concus
ion IL finally the German people are taking the reinS
own hands; Until we know what mas moved ;t
heah-Toledo Blade
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-16
COUNTRY BILLBOARDS.

Some peoples ideas about advertising are mighty
queer For instance, take all the money spent to erect
great staring signs along the leading motor thorough
fares These signs relate largely automobiles and auto
mobile supplies, hotels along the route etc. The purpose
OF these signs is to attract the motor travelling public and
sell goods to them
Do they have this effect to the motoring public? Let
1T be remembered that when gets out his machine
for pleasure rum his purpose to get away from the
scenes of business life and enjoy the beauty of out doors
He does not want to be reminded of buying or selling
anything of commercial nature. He has left that all
behind, or wants to-
The practical result is that when his eve is confronted
by the great staring signs that decorate the leading thor
ourghfares his resentment is aroused 1t spos the BEAU
OF nature disgures the landscape and detracts from
the pleasure of his trip
II the motorists in buying their supplies could have
the issue clearly presented to them that used
rural billboard advertising, and the other did not they
would patronze the that did not assuming that
the two companies had equally good reputation That
being the it perfect folly for the big adver
sers to spend their money in ways that must arouse re-
sentiment among the very people to whom they trying
to sell goods.
There are plenty of ways in which the big national
advertisers local hotels etc. attract attention with
out resortng to this offensive method of dsfguring
scenery method that in number of instances has been
stopped by law They hit the local travelling public
by local newspaper advertising They get travellers
from distance by udicious distribution of booklets at
hotels and places of resort These ways of advertising
please rather than offend
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-16

earth off the streets and sending it all into the air IN the
form of dust is an injury to trees The pervasve dust
the leaves and obstucs the performance OF their
functions Or if streets oiled to prevent the
dust from flying in measure the oil must obstruct
passage of water in the soil and frequently the tary sub
stances come in contact with the roots and nure them
The fall excellent time of year to inspect trees and
if they suffering In the spring, if tree has any
life at ALL it will look we'll In the fall after it has encoun-
tered the strain of summer weather. it will show weak
ness. Falling leaves will show if tree is having battle
for existence Such trees may need protection from in
ecs another season. possibly they need regular water
ing to help them live under difficult conditions.
No matter how much money is spent on house, it
will never seem like real home unless it has trees
around it to it and soften it's outlines and give
contrast healthy tree is constant of pleasure
Now is the time to look your trees and whether
they are needing any special care.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-16

Alton Vaughan, one electric lantern;
Anthem Peterson, Jr., a cap; Warren
Hansen, Emerson Finlayson. Oscar
Olson, Roy Olson, Arthur Laub, Ken
dali Burnham, Geo. w. Leishman.
Reed Missner, Clinton Vernon. and
Weston Vernon were given a bank
account Of 81 each at the Farmers
C Merchants Savings Bank.
The following were the prize win
ners among the girls: Verda Thorpe,
a lavaliere; Melva Larson. 10-pound
box Of candy. Luciele Owen, dishes !;
Norma Weaver, bracelet; Thelma
Hawkins. sweater; Vera Hansen,
chair; Irene Jones. shoes; Luciele
Kicks, tea set; Helen Carlson. purse;
Catharine Wood, electric toaster;
Margaret Affleck, electric flstiron;
Vera Garff, curling iron; Vera Card,
sweater; Ellen Thomas, jewel box;
Nell Peterson, dishes; Tirsa DANES,
electric toaster; Eva Reynolds, two
pound box of candy.
Over four hundred boys and girls
and their parents and citixens were
present at the meeting, and many
signed up for gardens next year.
Next year the committee expects 400
members instead of two hundred.
Following is a tabulated list of the
products raised, numbers OF crop feet
devoted to each, net amounts realized
from each. and grand total for the
summers work:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-16
l N C r E ASE IN
TONNAGE HAUL OF
ANTHRACITE COAL

Reports compiled by the railroads
war board indicate that the amount of
anthracite coal transported by the
railroads. this year will exceed the
tonnage of any previous year by
considerable amount. In the opera
ton OF the mine anthracite railroads,
the aggregate anthracite tonnage
transported during the eight months
period ending August 81 this year.
was 7,66S,3S2 tons more than in
same period last year, an increase of
Ills per cent. To produce this in
crease. the anthracite roads carried
gross tonnage of 552,291 tons for
the nine months as against 44,623,-
O6S for the eight months Of 1915.
The increase for August alone this
year was 24,3S per cent and the June
increase 25.24 per cent. These fig
ures indicate that recent reports to
the effect that there has been a SER
vice curtailment in the procution
and distribution OF anthracite coal
are not based upon facts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-16

owen of the Commercial club, DR..
George r. Hill, Mr.. Chas, England Of
the city school board, and Geo. D..
Carbon made short speeches in favor
OF the movement and congratulated
the members of the club for what
they had accomplished. Mr.. Carbon
showed why there should be super
vised play as we'll as supervised
work.
AT the close of the meeting the
prizes were distributed. Following
is list of the prize winners and their
prizes.
Arnold Christensen, first prize for
the best large garden, one SEQ gold
piece; Forest Thompson, first prize
for the best small garden. one $50
gold piece; Alma Burgoyne, Stude-
baker roadster; Ivan Burgoyne, q
sweater; Cyril Jensen, a kodak:
Clarence Hansen, fountain pen; Fer
ris Westover, mandolin; Alfred Eller-
man, suit of clothes; Donald Sloan, a
mackinaw; Alma Niderhauser, a pair
of shoes; A. ]. Kidgell, a pair of
shoes; Lamont Zundel, a ukuleIe:
Howard Woodside. pair of shoes;
Russell Cederlund, twenty-five
rifle; Melvin Schvanaveldt, a pocket
knife; Irvine Linduist, a football:
Kenneth Lindquist, flashlight; Geo.
thompson. flashlight; Paul Bro
Derg' kodak; Karl Broberg, flash
iisht' wesley Odell. baseball NIT.
huion Eyerton, wagon; Duane Franz
a watch; Thomas Carbon, ham.
hiiiyard Johnson. a ball and hat.
Irving Bickmore. a ham; Merrill Ged.
des' U. S. flag; Aubery Turlev
season ticket to the Lyric theatre:
Vernon Chapman, hat, tie and jer-
sey; Kermit Casio, watch; Merle
Marshall pair of shoes; Newman
Harris, glove and baseball; Lau-
renee McNiel. a hat; Charles Harris.
a season ticket to the Lyric theatre,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-16
ton is not generally practiced.


Scattered cases of smallpox occur
in this country from time to time and
occasionally small outbreak is re-
ported. In almost every case It Is
found that the victim has never been
vaccinated or that the vaccination
was many years old or did not take"
properly. In June Of this year twen-
ty-three cases were reported in vari-
Gus parts Of California. Nineteen of
the victims had never been success
fully vaccinated and Of the remain
ing four, the history of vaccination
was not known. When smallpox does
occur In vaccinated person, 1t is
usually very mild and almost never
fatal.
The prejudice against vaccination
Is partly due to the fear of serious
complications. Such cases are ex-
tremely rare and due always to care
lessness and neglect to protect the
vaccination against other infections.
The United States authorities have
vaccinated more than three and one
half million persons in the Philip
pine Islands without single death
or any serious effects.
Why expose yourself and others
to this most loathsome disease when
protection against 1t is simple. safe
and sure?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-16
PRIZE WINNERS AWARDED
BY THE COMMITTEE

When the committee and the pres
ident of the Commercial club, the
Mayor Of Logan, and the city board
of education as we'll as many other
citizens heard the supervisors sum-
mary of the gardens Of the Logan
Garden club, Friday evening in the
tabernacle, they were at once con-
WINGED that good investment had
been made and that a most worthy
and important movement had been
started. The summary showed that
the total value of the crops amount
ed to $40, 036.90. Also that 200 had
Joined the club last spring and 1856
had finished with high scores
For the movement, the Commercial
club took the initiative and contribut-
$206, the city board OF education
$500, and the city $3.50. The total
cost of the organization was about
$3.50, and the returns are $40, O36.9O.
The educational value is not includ-
ed as that cannot be measured in dol
lars and cents. but still is perhaps
the most real worth.
Much credit is due the merchants
as they offered many valuable prizes.
and these acted as stimulus and
kept up the enthusiasm throughout
the season and caused a full utiliza-
ton of the ground and the crops.
In Mr.. Nichols report it is sug.
gested that government seeds not be
used. as many times they will not
terminate, that for Logan, the navy
and pinto beans were not the best
variety to plant. that some of the
gardens were oyer-irrigated and irri-
gated to early. some are run down
and need more fertilizer, that good
seed potatoes should always be used
and be treated, and that the gardens
In appearance and production were in
proportion to the interest taken by
the parents.
Mayor Roy Bullen, President f. r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-16
May HAVE
SMALLPOX
CRANK w. LECLERE.)
(utah Public Health Association. J

1t Is not easy to understand the
opposition Of many people to vaccln-
alton against smallpox. The history
OF smallpox should convince any rea-
sonable person that vaccination is a
practically certain protection against
that loathsome disease. Within the
memory OF persons living today,
smallpox was terrible scourage. It
was more common than measles and
much more fatal. Today peck marks
are rarely seen in this country ex-
eept among immigrants from the
backward countries where yaccina-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tho
Most Reliable.

After many years experience in
the use of 1t and other cough medi-
cines. there are many who prefer
Chamberlain's to any other. Mrs.
A, G. Kristoin, Greenville. ILL =.
writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy has been used in my mothers
home and mine for years. and we al
ways found 1t quick cure for colds
and bronchial troubles. We find Il
to be the most reliable cough medi-
cine We have ,used."-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-16
CARING FOR TREES.

Tree growth is of the essentials of beauty in
town or neighborhood The selling value of real estate
can be greatly enhanced by tree cultivation But many
people seem to think they stick trees into the ground
and have them grow without any further attention.
Out in the country where there is plenty of air and
sunlight and water they will prosper without trouble But
pace them IN town where their roots lite largely under
1ada streets and concrete walks they are going to
lack their proper supplies of moisture
automobile travel grinding fine particles of stone and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
H. B. THORGRIMSEN
HOME FROM KLOTEN
Pastor OF Fret Lutheran Church At
tended Sangerfest and Meeting
OF Young Peoples Societies.

Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen Of the
First Lutheran church returned yes
terday afternoon from Kloten where
he had been attending a meeting and
s~angerfest of a group Of young peo-
pies societies.
There were nearly one thousand
people present at the meeting, ana ten
ministers from various parts Of North
Dakota and Minnesota attended the
gathering which was described as be-
ing n Of the most successful OF its
kind in this district.
On the Fourth of July the meeting
celebrated the anniversary Of the
Declaration Of Independence with q
patriotic program, and Rev. Thor
crimson delivered the principal ad-
dress Of the day, reminding his hear
ers Of the Importance Of remaining
true, patriotic and loyal to the gov
ernnent Of this country. But, he
added, the love for ones terrestrial
home country should not lead to for
g%etfulness Of the fact that much 10y
atty is also due the heavenly home
Of Christians.
Few. Thorgrimsen said that patriot
ism doee not merely consist in the
waving OF flags. in singing patriotic
songs. etc., but that it chiefly must
assert itself in actions and daily be-
havior.
Tn. Reformation cantata, composed
by F. Melius Christiansen, with words
by Wilhelm Petersen, which was sung
for the first time a month ago on the
occasion of the great Norwegian
Lutheran convention in st. Paul, was
rendered by the massed choirs Of the
various societies represented at the
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
MUCH WATER
USED IN JUNE
Total Of 2,3ss,9s1 Gallons
Pumped in Month-Rou-
tine Business Attended to

A total Of 2,3s8.ss1 gallons OF wa
ter was pumped through the East
Grand Forks waterworks during the
month OF June. according to the re-
port Of Superintendent Louis Borch-
ers, given at the regular monthly ees-
sion OF the East Grand Forks water
and light commission last evening.
Bills to the amount Of $~1,270.20
were allowed by the commission
members, and other routine business
attended to.
Approximately $4,000 gallons Of
water pumped out OF the city water
works were u~nacoounted for during
the month Of June, it was shown by
the report. "A total Of 32,435 pounds
Of coal was used as fuel during the
month, an average Of over half q ton
Per day.
A break in the water main on De
Mers' avenue, affecting several resi-
dences In the east section Of the city,
was repaired last month also.
Other minor reports and routine
business was also attended to by the
commission members last evening,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
TO BEGIN
MEETING JULY 10

Fargo, N. D., July THE fact that
the North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton begins it's convention In this city
on election day. will probably be re-
sponsible for not all the members be-
ing present on the opening day. Many
of the bankers OF the state can vote
and then catch q train to this city
but 1t is certain that not all will be
here. y
The program for Tuesday opens at
p o'clock in the afternoon. The an
nual address will be made by presi-
dent j. q. Phelan, of Bowman. An
nual reports will be made by Secre-
tary w. G. McFadden, of Fargo, and
Treasurer W. F. Hanks, Of Powers
Lake.
During the three days of the con-
veftion, interesting talks will be CIV
en- by: e. q. Quammee, Of st. Paul;
w. q. Edens, Chicago; L. B. Hanna,
Edward Engerud, Fargo; Theodore
Void, Minneapolis; Joheph Chapman,
Minneapolis; Henry Gordon, Winni-
peg, and J. b. Coad, Of Grand Forks.
The convention will close. at noon
o n Thursday, July IL, when newly
elected officers will be installed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
|SOLSTAD NAMED
BOARD MEMBER
Local Man to Represent
Federation Of Labor on
Appellate Draft Board.

Although notice has been given
that Governor Lynn J.. Frazier has
appointed five prominent North Da-
kota men as members Of the state
exemption board to aid in the draft
ing Of young men for military serv-
Ice, j. H. Solstad OF the Rhinehart
Hardware company Of this city, one
OF the men selected has not as yet
received his official appointment.
Governor Frazier, complying with
Instructions received from the war
department, named John N. Hagan
Of Bismarck, commissioner of agri-
culture and labor, w. j.. Richards,
president Of the First National bank
at Dickinson, J. H. soistad, represent.
ing the North Dakota Federation OF
Labor, DR.. w. barrow Of Fargo, ply
stefan, and Luther e. Birdzell, assoc
ciate justice Of the North Dakota
supreme court, to act as members Of
the appellate board.
Mr.. Solstad OF thisC city has not re-
cetved any instructions, relative to his
duties or has not as yet been officially
informed OF his appointment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07

and Harry Lloyd OF Bismarck, enlist
ed this morning and will leave this
evening for Duluth.
The East Grand Forks station is far
in the lead Of all other recruiting sta
lions In the Duluth district for the
month Of June, as shown by the
monthly report received by Sergeant
Coornier this morning. A total Of As
recruits were secured from the local
ONCE, while the nearest competitor,
the Cloquet, Mimi, station. secured
only IS recruits. Other stations Be-
cured from Il recruits, down to but a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
!, TO ATTEND INITIATION
Large Delegation viii Journey tc
Devils Lake Tomorrow
Morning. =

Grand Forks Council, knights of
Columbus will send a large delegation
to Devils Lake tomorrow morning to
attend the initiatory service which
will be staged in that city tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
A large number OF candidates will
be admitted into the order at the lake.
and a prominent northwestern degree
team will be in charge Of the installa-
ton work. Members Of the Grand
Forks council will also participate.
The Devils Lake couhcil has pre-
pared several entertainment features
for the visiting delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
nine. RECRUITS
SECURED HERE
Three Leave Today for Jeff
erson Barracks-Local Of
flee Far in Lead of Others.

Nine recruits for the United States
army have. been secured by the East
Grand Forks recruiting station during
tho first even days Of the month Of
July, according to the report Of serg.
NJ. q. Coomler, officer in charge Of
the office.
Charles H. Evans Of East Grand
where he will. be given a final physi-
cal examination before proceeding to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo, for training.
Vernon r.. Myrah of sarles, N. D.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
CLASHES
WITH WARREN TODAY

At Dacotah park this afternoon, the
league baseball clubs are battling.
With Drake in the box. Brinsmade
expects to take the Minnesotan's into
camp.
The two teams will depart for their
Irrespective homes this evening, War!
rem playing the last game Of the sea-.
son tomorrow. ,,s,5