davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, Utah, August 20, 1918
Bakka, Miss Lynda
Hansen, Miss Lucille
Mederson, Mrs. Luna
Malmberg, Mr.. j. Il.
Stratton. Mrs. Fannie
Troupe, Mrs. II. l..
j. M. BLAIR. p. NJ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22

The tank in this official photograph captured by the
ohed heavy French gunre and crafty Frenchmen
work
It with results against the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

August l9.-Utah wheat yield is
1875 bushels per acre.
Canning industry is looking ahead
Ogden Gamers urged to consider
world trade after war is over.
Record crop year is made in Utah
All agricultural yields in history Of
state will be broken and It may set
a new acre mark. Indications are
that 7.552,000 bushels of wheat will
be harvested; large increase.
Moab electric service is resumed.
purchased by Women's home mis-
sionary society for women's home.
Cost, including improvements. will
reach $4,000.
The mining industry like the oil
industry is meeting every need Of
the government under abnormal con-
ditions. Policies encouraging to the
expansion Of these Industries are all
that is necessary to get an unlimited
production.
Utah fruit yield is satisfactory.
Arrangements made for handling
$50 carloads from Pleasant Grove
and Provo bench.
Salt Lake.-Large bathing resort
with modern bathhouse facilities
soon to be established at Becks' Hot
Springs.
Salt Lake.-Location at Fort Doug
las Of vast manufacturing plant,
to produce all manner of railroad
equipment, pontoons for bridge build
ing and many other varieties of sup
plies used by engineering forces ir
the field has been decided upon by
the war department.
Never was there time when su-
gar production was SO imperative in
this country and no stone should be
left unturned 70 encourage the rats
ing of beets and manufacture Of SUI
moi In tat
The United States may erect n
100000 steel r:ant In Utah. The
project is in connection with the
announced plans of the recognized
Old Capital Petroleum company to
develop the immense iron deposits
of Iron county. to build railroad
from Lund to Cedar CitA also devel-
op great coal deposits within a few
miles of the iron deposits and con-
struct ovens to convert the coal into
coke for blast furnaces.
Utah is gaining In coal production
at the rate Of 1854 tons a day, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
district representative of the United
States Fuel Administration. During
the first six months of 1918 the rec
ord was 2,334,5s0 tons.
Salt Lake.-Construction we'll un-
der way on $4,000 mess hall at the
University Of Utah.
Salt Lake.-Extensive alterations
to cots approximately 100000. will
be made on the second floor Of the
vermont building. 1t will become
the general Offices of the Utah Idaho
Sugar company.
OF course all kinds OF property In
Russia has little value, and no one
invests a dollar there. The bottom
has been knocked out Of the business
and the new era of socialism and
radicalism Is on. II you are SO
cialist or q radical on any line you
ought to move to Russia and enjoy
yourself.
There will an increase this veal
of at Least 20 per cent in the sugar
beet crop of Sanpete county.
Ogden.--Work will begin imme
diately upon two retaining walls /.
Ogden canyon.
! Salt Lake.-Sixty per cent Of tn
farming land acreage In the count!
is cleared OF weeds, and has ais
approximately ESQ miles of high
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Joseph Howell, Deceased

Creditors will present their claims
with vouchers to the undersigned,
administrator of said estate, at
Howell Brothers Clothing store, at
Logan, Cache County, Utah, on or
before the 18th day OF December,
1918.
Date Of first publication August
18th 1918.
WILLIAM M. HOWELL.
Administrator.
PRESTON d. RICHARDS,
Attorney s12-1s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-22
shlkespeare's seheoImastsr.

In the London Times 1t was recent
~ stated that Rev Simon Hunt, B. A..
who was Shakespeare's schoolmaster
from 1871 to 1877, became Jesuit on
April 72, 1878, and died at Rome a.
penitentiary (confessor) on June II.
1885,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
A TRIBUTE TO AMERICA

The following Is clipped from .
July number Of the London Meat
Trade Journal:
I'VE cordially welcome among US
Mr.. Herbert Hoover, Food Admins
traitor of the United States, whose SER
vices to the allied cause have been
Of immense value. He has come to at
tend a conference with the food min
listers Of Great Britain, France and
Italy, which takes place in London this
week. The object Of his visit 10 to
determine the method Of handling our
food supplies for the next twelve
months, so far rs they can be deter
mined In advance. We thank him per-
sonaIly for what he has and Is doing
on behalf Of the allies, and also the
great American Nation, who are abb
soIuteIy in this war as regards food
as we'll as men, While we watch with
admiration the fighting qualities Of
their heroic army in France, let us not
forget to gratefully acknowledge the
splendid service Of the people In tho
States, where everyone is doing his
bit, whether at the dinner table or in
the field"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15

premises or so much as will be neces-
sary to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage, and the attorney fee pro-
vided by the terms of the statute,
taxes and other expenses of said sale,
as provided by law, the premises des-
cribed in said mortgage will be sold
at public vendue to the. highest bidder
at the North Front door of the Court
House in the village of Paw Paw,
County of Van Buren,, State of Michi-
gan, said Court House being the place
of holding the Circuit Court for said
county, on Saturday the Sth, day of
February 1919 at 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day. The description
of said mortgaged premises to be sold
being as follows; to-wit:-A piece of
land 10 rods wide north and south by
Is rods long east and west in the
northwest corner of the following
described piece of land to-wit:- The
south part of the west half of the
northwest quarter of section 81, town
south, range 16 west and bounded as
follows: Beginning at stake in the
half quarter line 20 chains and 76
links south from the north line of said
section; then west 8 chains and Al
links to stake on the bank of the
lake; then south and easterly along
the bank of said lake in it's various
meanderings to a stake in the half
quarter line on the bank of said lake;
thence north along the half quarter
line Z chains and AZ links. to the
place Of beginning.
A. o. Duncombe
Assignee of Mortgage.
Dated, November 9th, 1913.
II. III. Adams,
Attorney for Assignee.
Business address, Paw Paw Mich.
42tl3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
PRESCOTT DISCUSSES
new FOOD PROGRAM
CONSUMPTION MUST BE CUT
DOWN TO INCREASE OUR
EXPORTS FIFTY PER
CENT.
EVERY Type Of Waste Must Be
Eliminated to Fulfill Americas
Pledge" Says Prescott.

Lansing, Nov. "a steady pres
sure in all directions; saving food all
along the line. This, in brief, Is the
food conservation program for the
second year of this country's partici-
patton In the war.
The most careful and thrifty con.
servation, the elimination Of every
type OF waste are the principles
which the Food Administration is ask
ing to be observed" declared Geo.
A. Prescott, Food Administrator for
Michigan.
"A year ago the American people
were asked to reduce all unnecessary
consumption and waste. The Food
Administration preached the gospel
Of the clean plate. That is the COS
pei we want to get into every house
hold this year; and il we can get
effect than any plan OF substitutions
to fill specific program.
General Program.
Mr.. Hoover believes the American
housewife has got to the point Of
education on food questions that Will
enable the Food Administration to
tell her TO use her own judgment and
get along with as little as she has
to- He believes she will show more
pride and more national service in
ii If she is given a general job than
if everything were laid out to her
step by step.
The Food Administration is not
letting down on the food program
Some seem TO have this impression.
1t is asking more than it has asked
before. 1t Is easy enough for people
TO keep a meatless day or a wheat
less day; it is not easy for them to
reduce their consumption of wheat
and meat. And the Food Administ~a
ton is asking for the difficult SER
vice and not the easy one.
Increase Fifty Per Cent
I'VE cannot ship 17,500,0O0 tons OF
food out of the country and not con
tinue TO conserve food. We cannot
increase our last years food exports
to the allies by so per cent and not
continue to cut down our consump-
ton
There are vitality essential foods
and less essential now, just as there
are essential industries and less es-
sential. Staples-meat. wheat fats
and sugar are essential. Fresh vege-
tables. perishables of many kinds,
bulky. unshippable foods. are-in
military sense-the less essential
II is the staples that must be saved
consumption Of them must be cut
down this year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
LET THE YOUNG TURKEYS GROW
Bug and Seed Hunting Season 10
Most Beneficial to Birds.

Although Thanksgiving is several
the Food Administration urges that
scrkeys be allowed to develop and
grow fat. The turkey Is still a wild
bird. II is pointed out that all the
efforts of the farmer and breeder
have failed TO domesticate this wan.
derer into a barnyard dependent that
quits on fat at the whim of the owner
A chicken will put feed into fat at
almost any age and at any time the
crop is kept filled with the right
kind of feed
The young turkey, however, is a
long legged. bug hunter until the win
ter thatch of feathers is put on and
Nature suggests that it is time to
store up reserve for rigorous wealth
err Turkeys will put on weight rap
idly and economically at that season
and raisers should take advantage
OF it,
This. too, is the season when fields
provide plenty of feed that would
otherwise go TO waste and, in the
case OF weed seeds, would do damage
to future crops
Now, when we have need for every
ounce OF food that can be put into
form for human consumption. wheth-
or ground by mills or gizzards. it is
the soundest economy to let the
young turkeys live through the fall
bug and -seed-hunting season.
A young gobbler that weighs ten
pounds in October will weigh twelve
or thirteen sixty days later if given a
little extra feed along toward the end
OF that period. hen in the same
time will fill out from seven pounds
to nine or ten. Such satisfactory
gains can be made at no other time
in the birds life II is the season
when Nature is preparing for winter.
The turkey hasn't learned to depend
on the farmers grain bins.
The Food Administration suggests
that in order TO take advantage OF
this favorable season for putting on
grains that no young turkey hens
weighing less than six pounds dress.
ed should be marketed. Young COB
blers should be of sufficient size to
dress at least eight pounds before be.
ing sold Let the turkeys develop
and grow fat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, default having been made
in the payment of certain indenture
of Mortgage bearing date the 18th,
day of October 1907, made and ex-
ecuted by Polly Shearer of the town
ship of Keller, county of Van Buren,
and state of Michigan, to Ora H..
Ma Kyes of Keller township Van
Buren, County Michigan, which said
mortgage was afterwards, on the 10th
day of March, 1918, duly recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds in
Liber 6S of Mortgages at page 80 at
11:30 A. Nj. of said day, and which
said mortgage was afterwards, on the
9Th, day of March, 1909, duly assign
ed to said Ora II. Makyes to A. o..
Duncombe of Keller Township, Van
Buren, county, Michigan, and said
assignment was duly recorded in the
Office of Register of Deeds of Van
Buren, County, Michigan, in Liber 50
of Mortgages at page 211 at 11:20 A.
M.
Whereas, the power of sale contain
ed in said mortgage has according to
the terms thereof become operative,
and the whole amount secured by said
mortgage is now due and payable and
the amount now claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date of this
notice is the sum of $45S.00, principal
and interest, and no suit at law or
proceedings at Chancery having been
instituted to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that in pursuance of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage, and
by virtue of the statute in such cases
made and provided, said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15


S
Is
he o
Of
tua
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
CONSERVATION IS IMPER LIVE

For the Allies the danger OF
privation is passed; the need %
rigid economy is still present.
For the people of the United
States, the need OF voluntary
sacrifice, OF willing devotion is as
great as ever.
That same spirit by which
Europe was saved from its grav-
est peril during the season Of food
shortage is still required of us.
BY easier measures now. by stern
er measures IL want comes again,
proving our endurance as we have
proved our energy, the American
people are TO keep the trust com
mitted TO them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15

Survey Of the food resources OF 22o,-
100000 people fighting against germany
shows that TO maintain enough sup
plies and necessary reserves TO guard
against disaster there must be conser-
walton OF wheat nour In all countries
through the coming year. Use Victory
Mixed Flour In baking; eat other cereals
also; save food In all ways-for those
who sit at the common table.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15

Because of the diminishing of the
herds, Europe will face serious food
shortages for years after peace ia
achieved-U. s. Food Administra-
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
Save Food

4 MERicA mustssend TO the
"a armies and the alice this
year so per cent more
food than last year; three times
the normal exports.
America must be ready when
the war ends TO rush supplies
for 10000, 900 people, victims
OF Germany and the war, who
are facing starvation unless
haIn cannes nuiCklv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15

If you compare prices, you will buy
your Tires of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
(,()II(,(JRA
 
 HEALS ITCHING

''When got up one morning my face felt terribly itchy so l started to scratch, and the next morning my face was coveredwith pirnples. The pim- pies were hard and large, and werevery sore and red. They itched and burned so that I could not sleep at all. Ny face was altogether disfgured and the pimples lasted three months.
 ''I tried everything l could think of and the eruption was so bad l had to stay at home from work. A friend told me to write for free sample of cuti- cura Soap and Ointment, did, and my face started to improve. l bought more, and used two boxes of Cuti- cura Ointment and four cakes of Cuti- cura Soapwhen was healed" (Signed) Samuel Pollins, 1eS Lippitt St., Prov idence, R. l., June 15, 1917.
 Why not use these fragrant, super- creamy emollients for everyday toilet and nursery purposes, and prevent these distressing skin troubles?
 Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post. card: "Cutieura, Dept, R, Dostoa." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 5Oc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
THE MOTHER SHIP.

Much uncertainty exists in regard to the belief that there is a mother ship operating on this side of the At lantic with the U-boats. There is the report of one ships crew to the effect that such a vessel was seen in the dis tance, partly obscured by the haze but to which the underwater boat gave the laconic order follow me" after disposing of a merchantmen. And such a report cannot be disregarded, as has been well demonstrated by the results which followed the report that the finding of three schooners wrecked off the Virginia Acoast previous to the actual knowledge that the U-boats were here. At that time it will be re- membered that such an idea was secuted and no steps were taken to warn shipping and the result was that steamers and schooners continued to ply the very waters where the sub- mersibles were lurking for them.
 If there is a mother ship carrying supplies for the subs it ought to be more easily located than U-boats. If as feared, 1t Is resorting to all the ScneIneS oI rdluefS ana IS covering up it's identity by flying the American flag the practice of ascertaining the true nature of every ship ought to quickly result in it's detection and de- struction, Such a vessel is of vast importance to the smaller boats which are long way from home and whict would of course be much better thar base on this side since it would permit the submarines to stay on thei1 job at all times. It will be wei therefore to prove that it does not ex- ist before it is definitely accepted al simply a rumor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
Views of, the Vigilantes
BROKEN BODIES
By Edith M. Thomas of The Vigi1antes

experienced a curious feeling of self-for biddance, of arrest of speech, almost of clear thinking, when, on the behest of our Vigilantes editors, was asked to write something concerning the Re education of the Crippled Soldier" For me to do so, sound of limb-not even a cut finger to my ac count, none of the terrible disorgani- Zation brought about by physical mutilation and it's shock-this seemed to me to be of the nature of an inn pertinence on my part I picked up newspaper, to read these words by a distinguished City Missionary (of Chicago): These men (men who die on the battlefeld) are, in my opinion, as truly dying for mankind as did Jesus Christi
 The instant sequel to this reading strangely enough, was the phrase from the service of the Sacrament This is my body broken for thee" Then, on the moment, I said, That is iti We may look upon every crippled body of a soldier as body broken for us a sacrifice offered for our salvation and that of the world" Then I found it easier to think Of this matter, prac- ticaliy, in return, however humble, in the direction of helping the soldier to overcome the difficulties of his situa- tion-to find the job that could fit him in his maimed condition. But what do I know of "jObs"? A wo- man and scribler, how could I sug- inggest. where trade, mechanics, the counting house and ledger were con- cerned? Evidently, other conversant with these matters and their detail must do the thinking and the provid- ing of the job"
 Then it came to my mind-like a beam of sunshine into a dark room, that among those returning crippled young men, there were sure to be some with a latent gift, of which they had l themselves been unaware, or perhaps an unsatisfied instinct for an art - even ability amounting to a touch of genius" which it might now be pos sible to cultivate. If the hands re mained, a surprising new manual
 dexterity might be developed. Some ] others might find a singing voice.
 worth while to train. Still others
 might find their meter in writing (thei1
 own true experiences stranger than all l fiction!). In any case, it seemed tc
 me that confidential drawing out regarding the soldiers lasts would be
 a very essential preliminary. And how
 could one better get him to revea these and himself than by inducing
 him to talk about what he did and
 wished to do when he was 8 boy
 alas, not so very long ago, for he is
 still so very young and with so much time still before him. That lifetime Lit should be made not merely time
 but life for him, in finding him as
 many of the pleasures of life as pos sible. among which are "employments, which a poet has called those 'per.
 ennial time proof enioyments."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
BLOCKED AGAIN,

From present indications the fourth drive of the Teutonic forces has been brought to halt, and in much quicker time. with greater loss of life and with the loss of far less territory than in any of the previous attacks. l. can hardly be said that it was con ducted with less determination or with the throwing of fewer divisions into the fight considering the extent of the operations, but it is apparent that the allies were not only ready in antici- patton of just such a move at this time and place but that they were prepared with men and gups to offer the best kind of resistance.
 Following the first shock of the smash with great numbers who were pushed forward regardless of the slaughter sustained. it was evident that they were due for a different re- eeption than they received following the taking of the Chemin des Danes. They succeeded in bending back the line for a few miles but in the four days operations they have penetrated the allied territory only to a depth of six miles and while this has been go- ing on they have suffered the loss of not a few points in that very loca- ton 10 say nothing of the allied suc- cess which has been attained on other fronts.
 Even with the drive underway ir full force they have been promptly 5eld and the way in which Foch's re- serves have driven them back alone the western end of the line shows the spirit and fight Of the men being faced. Thus again have the German generals been blocked far from theil objectives. without any serious los; to the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
STORIES OF THE WAR
The acity of Dreadful Nisht.D

re Slty oT DFeadIul NlSht'
 Dunl1irk, The City of Dreadful Night" it is pointed out by a cor respondent of the Daily Mail. has been mentioned perhaps more often in French communiques during this war than any other city. There are weeks when it is rare for a com munique not to include with the words, Enemy airplanes dropped bombs on Dunkirk during the night, :" or "A long-range gun has fired into Dunkirk"
 That seaport, the nearest of all to the firing line, is now scarcely less dear to the hearts of the French peo- pie than Verdun, and, like Verdun, it has been decorated for it's courage under fire. Recently Frances biggest ship was launched there.
 The amazing thing about Dunkirk the writer continues, is that it is still 8. city. Its inhabitants, refusing to leave, have carried on it's normal life with indomitable courage. Tramway cars run as usual along its cobbled streets and well-stocked shops are kept open every day. Weekly in the main square, market is held and the countless stalls are well patronized by shrewd house wives.
 The frequent bombardtnents from sea, land and air are not laughed at although they are taken as matter of course. Bedrooms, instead of being on the upper floors of the houses. are now in the cellars, and public dugouts dot the town as do the air raid shelters of London.
 Scarcely house or wall in the town remains without it's record of the enemy's continual efforts to destroy Dunkirk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
A TIMELY APPEAL.

There can be no question but what the appeal which has been made by President Wilson to the American Federation of Labor and the Ameri- can Alliance for Labor and Democ- racy, in convention at St. Paul. is de- cidedly timely. for the part which la bor can play in the conduct of the war is of the greatest importance and nothing should be allowed to stand in the way of full cooperation.
 The president well says: NO con- troversy between capital and labor should be permitted to interfere with prosecution of the war until every in- strumentality set up by the govern ment has been employed to settle it." This is a time when everyone should be prompted by patriotism to do his part There are countless ways in which 1t can be done and no avenue should be blocked or temporarily ob- -tSRcted. It is the duty of labor as