davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Florence Short is the newest screen
vampire, having been engaged for the
leading heavy role in the new Whar-
ton production. The Eagles Eye
en- the stage Miss Short has played
vampire roles in Experience" sin
ners." Damaged Goods" and The
Real Thing" On the screen she has
enacted the same line with Emmy
Wehlan, Bessie Love and Frank Kee-
nan.
Sophye Barnard is the latest re-
cruit TO the screen Miss Barnard
recently Joined her husband, Lou An
ger. manager for Fatty Arbuckle,
at the Balboa studios. Now. il is an
nOunced, she will be starred in a Sc
ries Of feature releases. which viii he
started at once.
After various adventures along va
rious lines the Dolly Sisters. Yansci
and Roszika, have decided to take to
film work They have signed with
Selznick for a number OF features In
which they will be costarred.
Gail Kane, who recently left the
west for eastern studios, is now an
nounced as another Pathe star. She
Will be starred in special releases. II
is said. -he first Of which win be IN
dertaker this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

All Shortcomings are shor. Some
are shorter. That means they are
richer.
COuOlene is a particularly shor
shortening. 1t sets the highest pos
siblestandardfor purity and TIehnss5.
You use one-third less Of Couolene
than you ordinarily use Of other
Shortcomings. The results are per
fectlv delicious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
RECIPE
Rolls

2 cups pastry flour 1 level tablespoon
teaspoon salt Cottolene
4 level teaspoons i-ouP cream Tor you
baking powder can use half milk
and half cream
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt; rub IN Cottolene with finger
tips. Add cream and mix With knife
to soft dough. Roll { inch thick. Cut
with biscuit cutter, brush edges with
milk and fold as Parker House Rolls.
Press edges together, brush top Of rolls
with milk. Bake on buttered sheet IN
hot oven fifteen minutes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
SCHOOLING FOR E

The disproportion existing between u
educational facilities for children and
those for aliens, tends more and more to
impress thoughtful people.
The principle Of compulsory school ed
ucation for children is praeticaliy uni
versal in this country. The United States
spent last year in its common schools for
the education Of it's children, the vast
sum Of $555,077,146. In addition, the
colleges and technical schools received
$107,bSO,2o6.
Out Of these great sums but an insig-
nificant fraction was spent for the edu-
cation of aliens over school age. Most OF
that education is conducted in night
schools. There are probably no statistics
showing just what was spent for that
purpose. But judging by the very linn
tied extent to which such schools are
conducted, not more than q very few mil
lions could have been expended for in
~struction Of aliens. And large part Of
these schools and classes are provided by
voluntary effort, not by taxation.
Yet there is in our country a vast mass
Of aliens who need education just as
much as our children. We give it to all,
the children, because we believe that if
they grow up ignorant, they can not per-
form intelligently the duties Of citizens
in a democracy. Yet great masses of
aliens are permitted to take part in the
duties Of the community, without the
slightest attempt to overcome their ig-
norance or give them any training for
citizenship. A
If the native born needs to know how
to read his ballot before voting, why not
the alien who came in here after he had
passed school age?
Why does not the theory Of compulsory
education equally require compulsory ed
ucation to some extent for the non-Eng-
lish speaking alien, whether he has
passed beyond the present school age or
not?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

"A man who handles construction work
for Z large industrial plant got to talk
Ing thu other day on the high cost Of Inn
proving houses. He took the view that
carpenter work, plumbing, painting and
papering, etc, need not cost Is much Is
they do, II the contractors for these jobs
would work more systematically.
His idea was that the average contrac-
tor on these small jobs does not intend to
tolerate loafing. But he has no system
for ascertaining Il his men are turning
out the amount Of work they should.
Under present labor conditions, he has to
employ too much unskilled help. Some
Of his men, as in all, callings, are indo-
lent. The small contractor may not have
capital enough so that he can order ma
terials in advance. The result is that the
men win work along q little, and then get
out Of something they need. They are
called Oft, and put to work on some other
jobs.
From these causes it is claimed that
the average small job Of repairs or house
improvement drags along more than it
should. The man quoted said that every
contractor should have a regular schedule
Of time for all his men. The time q job
should take should be carefully estimated
by 9 competent foreman, and the work.
men should be expected to finish at that
time or give q good excuse. He said that
he made just such schedules for all his
gangs. As q consequence he could bid
below other contractors three quarters
or the dme. He paid good wages, en-
p1oyed union help, never had any trouble
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

tiss Of Chanbsrlain's Cough Rs0s-
". Mrs. Frank Crockse. PaAa. NJ,
writes: Our fivs-yeaf cid son Paul.
caught . severe esld last winter that
settled On his lungs and ~ haA
terrible coughing SPELLS We WIRE
greatly worried abeut him % he
medicine W gave him did not hep
him In the lsast. A Asishbor spoke
20 highly Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that I got . bottle Of it-
The first dose benefited him % much
that I continued giving Il 70 him
until he was cured" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
LIBERTY BOND SOLICITORS

The Liberty Bond solicitors u up
against many kinds Of human nature.
Most Of them report that they receive a
cordial reception and meet with hearty
displays Of patriotism. People seem to
be thankful to thing they can cooperate
in SO easy a manner and with such per-
sonal advantage to themselves.
Some people however, are disposed to
groan over their own troubles and can
not be made to feel any community obi
cation. If they could get five per cent
interest somewhere else, they fret and
fume over the three quarters Of n per
cent sacrifice they make in buying the
Liberty Bond.
It is q problem in human nature to
know how to deal with such people. It
Is not usually effective to denounce them.
The solicitor in his heart may feel some
contempt for the Stacker spirit that they
show. But few people can be driven into
anything they don't want to do. The
only way is to use reason and to put the
thing in the clearest light possible.
It viii not be useful to get angry and
call such people slackers, ven when they
have no valid excuse. But they should be
made to zee clearly just what they are
doing. II should be put to them frankly
that we can not expect to retain the
blessings Of u government, unless we
are willing to make some sacrifice for 1t.
Also the idea should be emphasized, that
when q man goes into the trenches to
defend ", the very least we can do is to
buy him hi sweapons, ammunition, and
food, to support and help him in his
heroic work for our benefit.
The slackers may very well be made to
feel that they can not expect to retain the
favor Of the community, unless they are
willing to take their share OF the com.
munity's burdens. Many people will
give up for this reason who would never
do 80 except for the fear Of public dis
NO. ~ 49, NEt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
WATER POWER AND WAR

I'VE must prepare for q long war and
we can increase and assure production
Of war materials by using water instead
Of coal" declared Secretary Lane of the
Interior to q congressional committee
hearing testimony on the new govern
ment water power measure. "This is
why the bill is necessary"
A sad confession to make at this late
'sday but It . notzthe 3Aulk Of Tie seere-
c1ery. For i've yeoH evsr since'he took
this office, he has been urging the pass
age Of such 9 measure and pleading with
congress to do something. Session after
session bills were ~reintrOduced dealing
with conservation, water power, coal, oil,
etc. And session after session nothing
was done.
That which may come from this SEES
sion in release Of public lands for devel-
opment u result Of the world war. The
demand Is too urgent for congress to
further delay.
The German empire would have been
defeated long ago throughsstarvation II
it had not been thatits potential energies
had been developed and co-ordinated be-
fore the Without the water power
developments Of that nation and her de-
tendencies close at hand the soil would
have given out before now and her am
munition would have failed.
The war has forced the issue and
measures fair to both the government and
the investor must be passed to insure the
development Of this great natural re-
source
Plans Of the American Library Associ-
alton include the establishment of book
and library service in Army and Navy
hospitals in America and France.
Divisional athletic directors who have
received commissions win accompany
their ~contingents to France, according to
the War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities. Boxing in
structors will not be sent with the troops
Al at present the need for these men is
greater on this side.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
Being Ahead o. the Times

Being Ahead 81 the Times.
The world calls every man that =
ahead Of his age . crank. There II no
disgrace In Il. Il may be . little hard
not to be understood and appreciated
when you know you have what the
world needs, notes an exchange. But
remember. that's the way with the
world. Il sometimes takes years. and
' 9 centuries for people to appreciate
what's beyond their experiences.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
you MUST WORK
s HOURS EVERY
DAY FOR BONDS
Psominsnt Wcman W~ksv
Says Amssiean Weasn
Must Quit Being
-, PhEasitss

NM ETank u. vanoerIIp Z New
York City, treasurer q TIE Natienal
Wcman's Liberty Loan Coomittee, ID
urging upon The women q America
dsAnits and consisteat war ssseyice.
ID Q recent intsrvtsw che saj1:
American women npst cult .hsins
pssssitss add lsern - givs instssA Of
always taking. An hour q tive 4
eeu days week II not ~oeugh for
any woman 70 give her country. We
must give Q full business day. On e.
hour day every day Of Tie wssk u ws
are 70 count ter anything while the
var issts." s.
Mrs. vaaderiip esaiinsd The spssn-
did work which has bssn done BY the
women Of Great Britain and France
and Congratulated American women
on having u their allies In their new
work such women.
III We ever have another war;"
said Mr.. vanderlip. women will b
in the trenches. what do the pa
cinsts mean when they want ~ to
stop before U present Job 10 done?
There 10 but one standard for
measuring q woman In this new day
Of war. That 10 dependability. The
woman who can be depended upon In
the one W want. The one who can.
not be counted upon IL the one who
will be dropped forever. A profes.
sional spirit il the need Of Ameri.
can women. who have been parasitic
for too long. We must stop taking
and give. Eight hours q day 10 .
short day for this great WORK We have
before 10. Two OF three hours . day
to the Red Cross 10 not enough for
any woman to give % her war work.
we must get - our personal point
Of view the realization that ~ can.
not have our cake and eat II too. We
must ask ourselves, In this war Of
equipment rather than men. who must
90 without II ~ have the things We
have been accustomed to. Business
and pleasure cannot % on - usual r.
W IN successfully to conduct this
tremendous new business " .
I'VE have forgotten. when We are
buying new clothes and eating the
wheat and sweets that We want and
riding In Dur motor cars. that w are
hampsring the Government. We are
standing In the way Of the Govern
msnt's business which y VA. y
when you want u spend . dollar
for candy OF Unnecessary clothes land
W buy more clothes than VI need
because Of pride) count that dollar
y . traitor dollar. II you save that
dollar and invest e with the Govern
msat you are serving the Government
toublys for you r aiding IN nnanc-
Ing The war and you are releasing the
lIbcr and materials needed for the
n~nnecsssariss which you have DE-
manded formerly.
We are Ashting m enemy that 10
far from beaten. Il has won every.
thing Il started out after. Its dream
q Nittsa Europa b realised now.
Only . military victory can savs Do.
mecracy. We must sacrifice ourselves
- We have sacrinced our men felix's.
We must learn TO hate that Ne may
e9ectively kill the evil thing that is|
running not only the bodies but the
seuls Of IT. people and threatens the
rsst Of the world" J
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
See the Oldsmobile. Beauty, power.
economy. durability. North Utah
Auto Co. Adv u
caUfernIa's WeepIns Trses.

c~aliferWia's Weeping Tree.
California has but two species Of ma
tive trees that are normally Of weeping
habit. One II Quercus lobata, the val
ley oak. having Its most southeriy
range near burbank. The other 10
Picea Breweriana, the weeping spruce.
which ID found In q few isolated noun
famous sections in the northwestern
corner Of the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

with the union people, SO he could not be
charged with overdriving his men. How
far his remarks apply to conditions in
Logan, n would not dare to say. But
there is a feeling among our household
ers that many jobs Of improvement take
too long and cost too much.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
LOAN MOTHER
GOOSE RHvMEl

" = w.
Sing . song u pennies.
Foe pennies new rank high;
i've sn1 twenty psnniss
4 thrift stamp viii buy.
oizteea stamps 81 thrift
WIN buy . little bobd
Aad bonds viii give short SHIN
10 Hans an vssts beyond.
Duy Dasy Bunting
\ BABY beaA 6er huntin0
oebmariue and xeppeha
uo1ese they hunt the Babykia.
~ cav. NArJerie nAw,
Hrussia shall have Q new master
Nis name will - Democracy
which spells . Junkes Aisastss.
olnG siAS. vAal shall We singf
~ ,svery eas epsa Ais svn purs,
-. >1assAa NswAnA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
THE FATE OF THE
CONSERVATIVE

Don't be . victim Of Phtisiopho.
bia." IL . warning sent out by the
Utah Public Health Association.
Phtisiophobia. It IL explained. 10 the
morbid dread or fear Of tubercu-
losis."
A reasonable fear Of tuberculosis
10 desirable because tuberculosis Il
. disease to be dreaded and guarded
against. The careless consumptive
who spits promiscuously and neg
lect to observe the other necessary
precautions 10 far more dangerous to
the public and especially to the men,
bers of his family than = leper. But
the careful consumptive who burns
his sputum (spit). thoroughly disin-
fects his clothing. handkerchiefs.
dishes. ETC.. by boiling or BY antisep-
tic solutions. coughs only in his
handkerchief or paper napkin. sleeps
alone. etc., IL not . menace to any
one and may safely associate with
his fellow men.
s A consumptive should not, of
cocrse, handle children and the tu-
berculous mother should not nurse
or care for her infant because chill
dren r especially susceptible to in
lection.
But there 10 no reason Why .
careful consumptive should 10 treat
cd ~ an outcast from society. Yet
that ID what often happens. He 10
not wanted In hotels and boarding
houses. In many barber shops he
II refused service. Fellow employees
do not want to work beside him.
This ID not only u~nnscessary. II II
cruel. II deprivss many . harmless
person Of the comforts. which he e.
pseially needs. II destroys his op-
to earn an honest living
and often makes Of him . pauper or
tramp. He II driven Into the very
cheapest lodging houses. whore he
cannot avoid spreading his infection.
Moreover. the knowledge that such
threatens them. causes
many men in the earlier and durable
stages Of the disease to refuse TO
take treatments or 70 observe pre-
thereby exposing their as
Sociates to the danger and permit
ting the diease to become % N
lssaahs4 ~ tAsis ows systsns that
surs - 7bnDesabls. !,
--
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

Compensation for services rendered
b. . wife outside Of the home Of her
husband. with whom abe 10 living. such
services not being In the discharge Of
her household or domestic duties and
not IN Interference herewith. b held
recoverable In an action therefor In
her own name and for her M use, In
BecAtol VI Ewing, I. r. A. 1o17D, 20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

The Third Liberty Loan il here.
See that you do your part.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

Ton cannot always choose your ~
~sociates. but you can select your com
panions. observes . sage. Oircum-
stances may throw you With People
who are distasteful to you. but crcum-
stances cannot force you to take them
70 your hearts and Into your conA-
deaca. Choacs 10 stronger than n
vironnent. wherever you ore. you a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

uoAsy may make NJ maso %, but
what interests the average farmar
more than that II The fact that he must
keep the mare going to make monsy.-
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To all whom these presents may come
WHEREAS 1t appears to my salts.
faction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the UNANIMOUS
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posited In my ONCE. that r. w. VAIL
|ENFINE BROS INCORPORATED, a
corporation OF this State whose. prin-
cipal office is situated at No. s24 tui-
ton Street. IN the Township OF Mooo-
bridge, County OF Middlesex state OF
New Jersey CRANK r. VALENLaNE
being the agent therein and IN charge
thereof. upon whom process may be
served, has complied with the require
ments OF IAN act concerning corpora
lions CRevision OF 1880" m
to the issuing Of this Certincate OF
now THEREFORE,: I. THOMAS F.
iMARTIN. Secretary of State OF the
state OF New Jersey. Do Hereby Ger
fffv hat the said corporation did, on
the Twenty-ninth day OF August, isls'
file IN my once a duly executed A.
tested consent in writing TO the ols,
solution of said corporation. executee
nv All the stockholders thereof. wnlcn
said consent and the record OF me prV.
ceedfngs aforesaid are nov on ME IN
nv said once as provided by law.
m TESTIMONY WHEREOF i nave
hereto set my hand and amxed my OF
0ciaI seal, at Trenton, this Twsnty
ninth day OF August. A. d.. one thou
serd nine hundred and eighteen.
~ THOS r. MARTIN.
Secretary of State
a117O-s-sf-lt oew Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
Draft Board Has Mailed 1881
QuestI0nndlres In Three Days

The local draft board yesterday
sent out AIT more missionaries,
making a total of 1.181 which have
been mailed In the past three days,
The board is ahead of it's schedules
in this work., 1t being estimated that
about $50 must be sent out daily in
order to comply with the govern
ment's request that ten per cent. Of
those i'm the nineteen to thirty-six
class might be sent out each day. It
is estimated that 1880 names are OF
men between these ages and almost
n half of this number have been
sent missionaries.
Many of those who have received
their q~uestionnaires have already re-
turned them properly filled out. This
members of the legal advisory board
began their meetings in City Hall at
8 o'clock last night and will continue
to meet every night with the excep-
tion Of Sundays until all OF the ques-I
tionnaires have been properly filled
out.
work free OF charge n in addition
to taking the afidavfts OF the regis
trants help those who need assistance
In properly filling in the question
naires. Many OF those who have re-
turned their questionnaires ask to be
placed in Glass la. claiming n o ex-
trial grounds or because of depends
ents.
The ame of those to whom ques-
tionnaires were sent OF yesterday to-
gether with their serial numbers will
be published later In the EVENING
NEWS, the number being too great to
| get In type in time for today's edition.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
TRY THESE COLUMNS
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
Program Completed for the
Conference of Allied Funds

NEWARK, Sept. 21-The program
for the big conference of the repre-
sentatives from the seven co0perat-l
ing organizations which will be held
at the Robert Treat Hotel in this city;
ON September rs, Is about completed.
The State Executive Committee OF.
the United War Work Council viii
consist of the chairman. the associate
chairman, the campaign managers OF
the seven organizations, the secretary
and treasurer and the division chair
men.
It is proposed to organize each
county district with a local United
War Work Council to be composed OF
| representative citizens from EACH OF
the seven cooperating organizations
with a membership Of from twenty
five to one hundred, according to the
size of the city or county. The per-
sonnet of the organization will be re<
/ cruited from all lines OF business
professions, organizations and church.
! Affiliations. Representative bodies Of
foreign speaking citizens will be Q
ognized and asked to participate in
the work Of the council.
The state speakers division, which
is 4 charge of John B. Lungor, vic@
president of the Equitable Life AS
france society," Will supply Spcdhof4
for clubs and meetings upon applica<1
tion. On account Of the large num-
Der Of meetings to be held, all apple
cations should be made two weeks n
advance.
The quotas to be raised in each
county in the state have been agreed
upon tentatively, and will be adopted
at the conference on Wednesday next
The first session of the conference
will be held at 2:30 P. NJ, when the
organization OF the state body will be
completed by the election OF officers.
Each organization represented will
give a report through its delegate of
what has already been done.
William C. Gregg, of Hackensack.
and Charles w. Whitehair, both of
whom have inspected the work of the
Y. NJ. G. A. in the trenches in France,
will be guests of honor. The dinner
will be served In the main dining
room Of the Robert Treat at e:45 Ps
NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

MiddIesex County Common Pleas
In the matter Of the application OF
Herman or Henry Lewis and SADIE
Lewis, his wife, to have a mortgage
against their property cancelled or
NOTICE
To Henry H. Johnson. His Heirs, De-
Yisees and Personal Representatives
Please take notice, that on FRIDAY
the eighteenth day of October, nine
teen hundred and eighteen. at ten
o'clock In the forenoon OF tina Gay al
the Court House in the CITY OF New
Judge of the County OF Middiesex for
an order directing the County Clerk OF
said County OF Middlesex. to canoe OF
record acertain mortgage' 20 wparidget
Floersch, his wife to Henry H. john
son. bearing date the thirtieth day OF
October, eighteen hundred and seventy
aav Of November, eighteen hundred and
cages on page s74 for Middlesex Coun-
~ N. ]. TO secure the sum OF Seventy,
Three Dollars. said mortgage covered =,
land and PREMISES. situs e, lying ane
being In the City of Perth Amooy. y
ths County OF Middlesex AMI state q
New Jersey. Known as lots numbers
eetght as nine (s) and ten (io) OF
Block one "a on Map part OF Chapman
Farm, Perth Amboy, n. w. on tn'
ground that said. mortgage mas pee.
paid and satisfied, ana ina go
| nothing due thereon; and you are Lnr.
thar notiied that the purport and enec,
~ said application Is TO shave the SAC
mortgage cancelled OF record. ana ina
YOU must at the time and place aiore,
800 chow cause, IL any you have, wn'
said mortgage should not be cancehe'
Oh JOHN A LOVELY,
Attorney OF Petitioners.
South Amboy, N. ,.
,Dated. september 18th. 1918
| afls7-9-14-bt Dew Sat