davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11

try and eggs On the homo to save
more beef and pork for our armies.
Gull all the weak chicks or chicks
that do not mature rapidly. using
them ON the table or marketing them
They will never make profitable egg
producers. Keep all good. vigorous.
healthy pullets and year old hens for
egg production the coming winter.
All egg II ID possible to produce are
going to be needed and they will
bring good prices.
Sell or can all the male birds. or
use the growing cockerels - broil-
ers except those that will b want
cd a. breeders anothe rseason. Sell
al hens two years old and over %
they begin moultins this summer
and fall. Keep them for egg produc-
ION until that time. They will be
profitable until they start to moult.
| Ing this summer and fall. Keep them
for egg production until that time.
They will be profitable until they
start to moult. Ceafins the male
birds from the laying hens and pro
duce infsrtile eggs. They keep bet.
ter. and are more satisfactory. Gath.
or the eggs twice daily. Keep them
|; In . cool place and market them q
Iofte mas possible.
Let us one and all give our poul
try q little better care and attention
and practice better poultry coulturt
this year than ever before that ",
may obtain q much larger produc
tion Of egg per hen and larger mel
returns to ourselves. II we viii
only do thi swe will gain new cour
age and forge ahead rapidly anothe,
year and more fully meet our nation
ial need and our governments ap
peal in this the greatest crisis o.
IAN time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11

and spray with diainfeetant to keep
them sanitary. thus keeping the hen
and chickens healthy and vigorous.
A two per cent solution Of any Of
the coal tar products like senoieum.
creolin, and the like make IN excel
lent spray.
Keep the chickens growing By the
proper and sufficient feed that they
may mature ~ quickly ~ possible.
The pullets will then lay much ear
lier, when eggs are highest and. larg-
est returns are possible. A good
growing mash for chicks may be
made as follows:
10 parts bran.
3 parts barley chop.
3 parts corn chop.
I parts beef scrap.
II should b kept before them al
the time In self feeding hoppers. Be
sure to keep up the proportion Of
beef scrap In this mixture unless the
skim milk IL accessible to the chick
ems all the time.
Skim milk or beef scrap 10 nscss.
sary for the most rapid growth. Feed
. scratch grain literally At might
that the chicks may I'LL their crops
before retiring and have . good sup
/ ply Of food to digest during the
might.
Where possible, We urge that thu
growing chicks be furnished fret
range and. II possible. where shad6
10 available. Exercise. green food
and shade In . cool place during tn.
heat Of the day tend to promot,
vigorous and rapid growth.
Eggs should b preserved In watsl
glass or lime water while they ar,
cheap for winter use when eggs Or,
the highest In price. II this ID prop
srly done you will have good. cheaI
eggs to use and you can market you,
fresh eggs during this time wher
prices are very high. About fiftses
dozen eggs should bs preserved 70,
each adult member Of the family
Use them literally. Use more poul
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11

TO any person who thinks there ID
another phonograph on the market
that equals the New Edison will have
another guess coming. II you will
place any other talking machine in
the same room with the New Edison
Photograph, you will Immediately
discover that the verdict will b In
favor Of the New Edison.
Note:-we are willing to place IN
Edison Photograph in the home Of
any prospective purchaser along side
of any other machine in direct COM
parison.
HARRIS MUSIC COMPANY.
Edison Dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11
NINE OFFICIAL IS
OUT WITH FACTS

Statement after statement 10 now
being made in connection with Tan
lac. the Premier Preparation, which
IL accomplishing such remarkable
results throughout the United States
and Canada. Arthur Peterson, gem
eral manager at the mines. Of the
Seven stars Gold Mining Company.
Unionville. Nevada, who IL spending
the winter at the eompany's offices.
|312 Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah
In relating his experience with the
medicine said:
II can recommend Tanlac - the
best medicine I have ever tried. and
since Il king !. tel bsttse than I
have in years."
Mr.. Peterson was born in Salt
Lake City, but lived for six ysars In
| Ell Paso. whore he was captain oil
companies five and six Of the fire
department. and II was there no r.
allied the wonderful powers Of Tan.
lac. ~
When began taking Tanlac,'
Mr.. Peterson continued. II was ali
out Of shape. suffering from stomach
trouble 80 couldn't eat anything
scarcely without II hurting me. I had
very little appetite. and the gas on
| my stomach would bloat me up and
keep me In misery for hours after
meals. I was constantly taking some
thing for consultation. had fearful
headaches. and was very nervous.
Ny rest was very poor. was tired
oil tie time. and would get up in
the mornings feeling % worn out q
NJ I hadn't gone to bed. This condi.
ton had been going ON for three
years. and had gotten to where
never felt like doing anything.
II was then living in Fl Paso. and
% many people there were talking
about the good Tanlac was doing. q
q got me ! bottle. and from the very
first began 70 feel better. Ny stom'
ach stopped bloating In . very shor'
time. my head quit achins and m,
constipation and nervousnsss die
appeared. I have not been III sinct
I finished my third bottle Of Tanla'
: year ago. Ny appetite and digse
ton are stiil perfect. ! sleep geek
and am feeling fine. Tanlac made
new man Of me and anyone WISHING
/ to do % may call me over the phone
wasatch 3sls or wasatch 3lol-J
and I vii ltake pleasure in verifying
this statement. Everybody ought 4
know about Tanlac. Il 10 wonderful.
Tanlac b soSd IN Logan b,
the City Drug Co.: in wsllsville. b,
wellsvills Drug Co.,: In Smithfield b,
Ritter Bros. Drug Co: in Hyrum b!
Hyrum Drug Co.; n Richmond b!
A.. \. Thomas. and II Lewiston b,
Lswiston Drug Co. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11
SUMMER CARE ],
or POULTRY

~ Ht d. y m II
Take special esrs during tAs hot
months Of summer 70 kssp The hen
houses and eAieksn eeops fsss from
mitss. end hsas aAA sAieksas Tree
from lice. TAsy % very nueA bst-
ter. Reosta and chicken esoDs nay
- rid Of mites by thoroughly psint-
Ing them with crude oil. Coed dust
baths for the hens and uss o. lice
powders or blue eintmsat viii keep
down the lice On hens and chickens.
For detailed Instructions send for
govsr9naet bullstin ! number sol.
Lice Az Mites On Poultry.
Clsan he houses and coops often
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11

are questions which will be discuss
ed from time 70 time. Mrs. Max
West in Liahona.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11
10 cslir ..cisciReTs. -
Hoansn M. losELa


r - - -, PEN NM. 80
Nv 1ieesah1s - 60 tssn 1870
~ i41laje9s llpnseeND1 49,
ssuR. .essAm61At 49, ~ b6,
~ ~ Aeasas ~ = - ~ -
- - - = &
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11
PLUCK

A good chance alone Il nothing.
Education Il nothing without strons
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11

led nurses In guarding their chill
|drsn's health and In caring for the
ailments that seem little and mot
worth bothering about. In this way
many slight physical handbags have
BEEN allowed to develop into serious
defects. But the knowledge which
We now have that such defects can
often be prevented makes more than
ever important and hopeful the work
which mothers can do In safeguard
ing the conditions under which the
present generation Of children IL
growing up.
This ID NO small task which the
women Of America are being asked
10 undertake. More than 100000
children under five ysars Of age in
The unitsd States ars Just passing
through the physically most hazard
ous pears Of the whole span Of life.
Mothers can do more for them now
than can b done 1t any other period
to correct durable defects and esps-
cialiy to start them along the road
to normal and healthy development
BY proper food. careful attention "a
their hygiene. and By keeping close
watch over them. that war condi.
lions shall not interfere with their
welfare. And very often what thsil
mothers can do for them now will
determine their future usefulness .,
citissns.
a our work tor zmerIca's babisi
We have England's splendid record
bsfors ~; for By rssolutely safe
gpsrdiAg her mAthsrs. infants and
$780, = n6pogH 49, treugAt ~
stueaAe s1saeA sseSsssr the second ysai
o. ~ wsr 49, - ~ dsetAs ~
|. every 1000 births-a POINT love-
than has ever been recorded bsfort
I. In that country. ana. Incidentally
one which 10 several points love-
than the average even IN time O
peace tor the part Of the Unitst
States for wAich figures are avail
.abls.
what are The dangers that threat
en- chiIdren-daAgsrs made NOR
than ever thrsstsning ~ the straii
LOT war eonditionsi What can -
s'mothers do 70 combat thsmi TAss'
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-11
HE TALKED TOO MUCH.

\ dispatch told us yesterday that Dr. hueni- mann fhe kaiser's foreign secretary, had re- signed. It may be that his resignation was de- noanded for the doctor inclined to talk too much. For instance: his recent speech he de- Ivered to the rechstag was supertiuous, specially when he said that Germany could not bind her self by any pledges in regard to Belgium. That talk was unnecessary in view of the fact that nobody would ask Germany to give any pledges of any kind. as pledge with that country Is a mere scrap of paper" So, what good would It do to ask pledges from Germany?
 Again when he said: We wish for the Ger man people and our allies a free, strong, lnde- pendent existence with the boundaries drawn for us bv history We wonder if the old totterlng idiot meant history as it was written at Brest- Litovsk when Germany cut up both Russia and Rumania to pieces and handed over Christian people to the mercy of the murderous Turks Ii that is the history, he meant, that was also saperhous. because the Kaiser knows better The Kaiser knows that to all this talk there can be but one answer. and that Is an answer with guns: which is just what the United States has undertaken to do. The Prussian militarists know by this time that it will do no good to talk now. and since kuehmann could not hold his tongue he was fired.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-11
A MARROW ESCAPE.

She is a nice woman and everything, and everybody knows as much. Never mind her name; suffice it to say that she has mind of her own. and incidentally maybe some temper. what ever that means. Anyhow, because we printed a cartoon that she says resembles someone she knows; she ups and called us on the phone to tell us she had something like gatling gun in her home and that she was coming down. From distance we felt safe enough and pretended we didn't understand what it was all about, but as soon as she had sent through the phone what sounded like temper. we hung the receiver and made run for the man who had drawn the pie ture. made him promise to pay our funeral ex- penses-which helps anybody some, and went back to our office to shiver from fright, until yesterday we learned it was all joke. She has no temper at all. Gee. but we had narrow es- cape! This world is not so bad after all-now is it? For we were guilty as.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-11
GRAND AMERICAN BOYS.
(From the Ohio State Journal)

(From the Ohio State JournaD
 What fine name the American boys making for themselves the foreign battle fronts They go into battle with spirit and enthusiasm and startle Huns with their apparent recklessness They know that the spirit with which they light is of impor tance than the powder they burn. The whole world wonders the splendid ardor of troops. They drilled long endured much the rigors camp life and the march, but these delinquencies do ahate the dash with which they the fight This dash is the American boy ot it. and when there 2,oooOoo Of them the front the Huns would better keep al safe distance. All America is proud of the conduct Of boys the battle field They show a vehemence in attack that will end the for the Of the allies by and by The future of civilization de- bends the ardor and spirit of the American youth just of the farm and out Of the shops and schools.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-11
EXPENDITURES CAMOUFLAGED

President Wilson has just signed the army appropriation bill calling for twelve billion dol lars.
 \ Washington correspondent says in ex- plaining this extraordinary amount that mili- tary camoufage has been utilized to great ex- tent in the preparation of estimates to congress Ei6vei.aar1np the expenditures needed to run the
 Because of the possibility of revealing the location Of many important works through the designation of certain projects, many of the items are grouped. and the estimates submitted in a lump sum. The old saying that new exig- encies beget new expedients and that time makes ancient methods inadvisabe. have evidently been followed by congress this year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-11
THE JOY OF MOTHERS.
(From the Indianapolis News)

From the Indianapolis News)
 Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, the writer, tells how she hoped when the war broke out, that her would be called She had been in the first line trenches correspondent. and had illusions about what really But the natural mother inclination to shield her son was soon stifed Then she declares she felt she could hold up her head again unless heg bQy wanted go. He volunteered, and her pride
 There are thousands Of mothers who pray fervently and constantly for the return of sons who are in the fighting forces They proud 10 see their sons go They would be bowed with shame it otherwise.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-11
KETCHIKAN POWER COMPANY
IMITATION

IS the sincerest form of flattery. thai |. wEy it pleascs Us to hear that other iaindries claim to do work just liks or our iauueriny which we fully ap .,reciate. But why not have the orlgi gal? Send Us your wasnapies anC you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be OUTS and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-11

to her assurances. Take the treaty with Bel gium; the agreements at the Hague that hospi- tai ships in time of war were not to be polested; unprotected cities would not be attacked non- combatants would not be molested; neutrals would not be deprived of their rights; to all of which Germany gave assurances. Yet what is the record the last four years?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-11
PERilS OF SOCIETY.
lFroul the SaskatcheMan Snn

fFroUl the Saskatchewan Sun)
 4 Ford car driven by couple Of girls from Hodfast turned turtle between that town and Penzance last Thursday evening The damaged considerably but the occupants mraculously escaped injury. The girl al the wheel the same one who met with an accident al the Purcell barn dance through lack Of safety pins in inspecting buttons she and a portion Of her lingerie parted company on the dance floor
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-11

FOUND-A small gas boat, water logged with no engine. Found on Pennoch Island Owner can have same by paying expenses and calling upon N. C. Hooker, carpenter at Re villa Hotel-ady If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-11

Germany has given us assurance that she Is not maltreating American prisoners of war That settles it. It is ample ground for the fear that she is. Germany has always acted contrary
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-11
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five will meet at eight ?. n. Wednesday at Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall.-advtt
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
MOOSE MAKING
 STAMPS SALES

The Loyal Order of Moose held it, regular meeting last night at the hall on Fifth avenue. A large at tendance was on hand to transact the business matters that came up.
 Among the most important mat ters to come before the meeting was the disposal of war savings stamps. The lodge had purchased s1,0Oo worth and was appointed agent to dispose of them. At the meeting the members were so eager to sub- scribe that in short time the thou sand dollars was all sold out, to- gether with two thousand dollars more. making in all three thousand dollars worth disposed of at the meeting. The lodge also donated fifty dollars to the yarn fund.
 Nominations of officers was also made and the election will be held at the next meeting, Mar. 27.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18

From each ten dollar subscription 8.
 The remainder from each of these subscriptions, and the totals from the $50 and $100 dollar subscriptions go to the general operating fund of the American Red Cross. which Is in control of some of the most prOmi nent men in the entire nation. This fund Is spent for the various phi lanthropic and humanitarian activi' ties of the Red Cross, such as were outlined in the story of the Red Cross appearing recently in these columns. To review briefly, these consist of:
 1.-Relief in local disaster. if local agencies are paralysed.
 2.-Relief in national disaster. fire flood. pestilence. etc.
 3.-Relief for wounded and non combatants in war.
 4.-Relief in disaster in other lands.
 5.-Equipment of Base Hospitals for Army and Navy.
 6.-Securing highest class doctors and nurses (services voluntary. ex penses paid only.)
 7.-Making surgical dressings, hos pital garments and comforts for~so1 diers.
 S.-Care for soldiers families need ing special assistance during mobili zation.
 9.-Instructing the public In First Aid. Home Care of the Sick, Diate tics. and Water Life Saving, Tuber' culosis Prevention. etc.
 During war times the bulk of the funds collected goes directly into relief work at the front, and sink ing fund covering only small pro. portion of the total funds. is kept on hand in case of disaster. such as that which overlook Halifax recently.
 Sufficient emphasis cannot be plac ed upon the fact that these moneys are administered as public trust by the most influential and honored men of the nation. and that the Ma tional organization Is under the di rect and personal control of Presi dent Wilson himself. Any further questions as to where the money goes" will be gladly answered by the local Chapter of the Red Cross. The list of membership, under the local headings, follows:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
NO TRAFFIC ON
 RAILROAD; SNOW

There was no train out of Fair. banks yesterday; not a wheel was turned in any direction. Due to the high winds and deep fall of snow, which drifted the track in many places, it was not thought advisable to try and make any attempt to clear the track until the present high wind and storm has abated It is not probable that train will leave tomorrow.
 From Olnes comes the report that the present storm is one of the worst that has ever been recorded in tIat section. Those who have come from the Tolovana arrived here much exhausted. On a recent trip one of the stage horses got of the trail and those who were on the stage thought that the animal was down. On shoveling 1t out 1t was found to be standing up; so deep was the snow that only the back and head were to be seen.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
STUDENTS WHO ENTERED ARMY

In a recent mail there was .c- ceved an official news letter of tho state council of defense of the State of Washington In which was con tained list of over 1,500 names of the students of the University Of Washington who had joined the col ors. From Alaska four are noted as entering service.
 Those who have entered and the place they came from In Alaska, to- gcther with the branch of the ser vice they have entered, are as fol- lows:
 Paul Carpenter, Chicagoff Islands Orville Fairburn, Fairbanks. Arthur K. Larson, ketchikan. Foreign Regi- mental Sergeant. France. Burdette A. Vim. Juneau. Radio Naval. Campus,
 Out of the enrolment of the stu dents of the University of Washing ton there have been many who have not their names on the list as pub lished. It is likely that when the June list Is published there will be found over 2,000 students from this institution alone under the colors.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18

 ALIEN ENEMIES
 COMPULSORY

Next week will occur the period in which alien enemies will be com pelled to register. Under the rules of the attorney general of the United States, Postmaster T. H. Deal Is the registration officer for this district. and in order that all may have a chance to register. he has announced that he will be at the post office from 6 A. M until P. M.
 The definition of an alien enemy is as follows:
 All natives, citizens, denizens or subjects of the German empire or of the imperial German government, be- ing males of the age of 14 years and upward, who are within the United States and not actually nat uralized as American citizens. An alien enemy who fails to com plete his registration within the time fixed therefor or who violates or attempts to violate or of whom there is reasonable ground to believe that he is about to violate any regula. ton duly promulgated by the Presi- dent of the United States or these regulations. in addition to all other penalties prescribed by law, is II. able to restraint, Imprisonment and detention for the duration of the war, or to give security. or to re. move and depart from the United States in the manner prescribed by sections 4067, 4069 and 4070 of the United States Revised Statutes and to all other penalties prescribed in | the several proclamations of the President of the United States and in the regulations duly promulgated by or under the authority of the President
 An alien enemy who shall after the date fixed for the issuance to him of registration card be found within the limits of the United States, its territories or possessions without his registration card on his person. Is liable to the aforesaid penalties.
 Upon MT. Deal will devnlve the work of taking the finger prints ol the registrants upon a special card provided for that purpose. Each registrant will be required to make affidavit in triplicate concerning his person and to each affidavit will be affixed photo of the affiant no, larger than three inches by three inches and which shall bear across the same the signature of the regis trant, in such manner as to not obliterate the features.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
TEST RUN NOW FREE MILLING

In the laboratory of the Bureau of Mines the stamp mill Is busily engaged in running out three tons of quartz ore from the Smith & McGlone property on St. Patrick creek. The run is being made to ascertain the free milling values Of the ore.
 After the stamp run is finished 1t is probable that further test will be made of the tailings from the battery by a process known as table concentration. The owners of the property are very optimistic regard ing the value of the ore from the mine and look forward to busy season if the values come up to ex pectations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-18
ADDITIONS ARE
 STILL COMING IN

Since the first day of the week there has been an orphan provided for each day for one year. Ths latest one to join the ranks of the adopters is George L. Sholseth, who has volunteered to see that an or phan Is taken care of for the next year.
 It Is really great work that is being performed by the residents of the Tanana Valley in taking care of fatherless waifs, and this week should see an unbroken line of pledges for a years adoption. The standing of the orphan fund to date Is as follows:
 Previously acknowledged ......$18.00 George L. Sholseth .......... 3.CO
 4Oldi .......'... ...'.... |S1.Oo