davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20

WV ttA vi LII lIlop
all lines of goods,
but at that, it
pleaSeS me much
to tell our GUS
tomere that L
have succeeded
in bringing to
DEBORAH a fine
stock of cloth
ing aid furnish
ings, all made
up for me in alb
solute fine work
m,anshir, as 1
am determined to
continue the rep
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-20

I A man who wears collar buttons
for cuff buttons is not as particular
as he used to be before he was mar
ried.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
FRENCH PAPERS
SAYS US. MEANS
WAR IN EARNEST

Paris, Jan. 7.-America's part in
the war fairly monopolizes editorial
discussion In the French press. A
particularly heartening impression
has been made here by Colonel
Houses report on the achievements
of the American mission, LIE Rappel
says ON this subject:
THE report of Colonel House
wipes out completely the idea that
President Wilson and with him the
American nation, face with indiffer-
cnce the greatness and the difficult
ties of the task before them. They
do not under estimate the strength
and the power of the central Europ-
can bloc. They are not caressing the
foolish hope of beating the central
powers to their knees within a few
months. The military effort which
is indispensable for victory will be
made by America. no matter how
formidable that effort must be-"
lie Radical discusses at length the
efficacy of the economic army Of the
allies.
I'VE must make Germany realize"
says this newspaper. that she will
be shut off from the supply Of raw
materials. This menace represents
the life and death question of Ger
man industry. Germany will not be
able, after the cessation of HOSTILE
ties. to produce rubber. cotton or
those minerals her native soil cannot
produce nor the lubricants hereto
fore imported to her from her COL
onies.
"Other materials without which
her industries cannot exist Germany
must get from the entente. The lat
ter thus command the decisive means
to defeat the enemy. This is not an
exaggeration. The Germans them
selves realize these facts and mani
fest the greatest anxiety on this
score.
1T Is not impossible to practice
this economic policy. President VIII
son has not hesitated to foreshadow
the rupture Of economic relations
with Germany II that should be nee
essary. and four English statesmen.
Bonar Law. Sir Walter Runciman.
DR.. Addison and Sir Edward Carson.
have declared with emphasis that the
entente must eventually make use OF
Its monopoly Of raw materials"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
Water In The Crankcase

This is the time Of the year when
water condensation in the crankcase
is serious matter. The more cylin-
ders the engine has the worse the
situation. Water, a product of COM
bustion, makes Its way past the pis-
ton rings into the crankcase where
It interferes with fabrication. In the
warmer weather the water IN the
form of steam may blow out of the
breather, but when the crankcase Is
famed by a cold breeze, the steam
condenses into water, which contain
mates the oil. The remedy Of course
lies In draining the oil about every
four weeks and filtering 1t. In some
eight and twelve cylinder engines
more than a pint Of water may be
removed under certain conditions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

flavor will give the most general sat
isfaction.
There is no deep psychology about
the idea Of finding out what people
like. It is just plain common sense.
Yet 1t is a comparative novelty. The
tendency has been to proceed along
lines Of haphazard guesswork. II
were conducting a newspaper. or q
magazine. or motion picture theater,
or any kind Of store. I should spare
no reasonable expense to ascertain
just what my customers thought Of
the stuff I was offering, which things
they liked best. would aim to
know. not only In general way but
with precision. Think. for example
what an advantage an editor hal
over his competitors II he knows ex
actly what his readers like. what
percentage care for a certain kind OF
news. or q certain department In the
paper. and his competitor Is merely
guessing at It,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
BEAUTIFUL DANCERS
IN "THE HAWK

A novel entertainment Is afforded
the inhabitants Of the fashionable
gambling house in "The Hawk the
Witagraph Blue Ribbon Feature that
.stars the popular player, Earle Will
nisms. In the title role. In this pro-
sduction, which was directed by Paul
:Soardon and which Is the attraction
at ahe Lyric Theater on Wednesday
and Thursday. Mr.. Williams Is seen
;As the gambler who preys upon the
.sosiety folk like hawk, giving them
.aay conceivable amusement In his
suparious lounging rooms and par
0mk.
This particular entertainment Is
Offered by about half dozen beau
aifui girls who do number Of fan
1astic dances. Their costumes were
specially designed for the occasion by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
His Familiar

The man was getting married. At
his side. unseen by any one. stood his
Familiar. stern visaged. indomit-
able spirit. He had always ruled
the mamie always would. Nor mar
riage. nor love. nor a woman's wiles
should Gust the Familiar from his
long held throne. And 80 it was.
Throughout his married life. the man
was bound In the inexorable thral-
dom Of his Familiar. Strive a. he
might, he could. not break the gives.
The wife of his bosom could not over
power the tyrant. Yet did she not
repine at this. For. said her canny
feminine precedence. that Familiar
shall yet be my salvation, my protec-
tor and strength" And when the
time came that the man was tired
Of his wife, that his fancy was taken
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
Did You Ever Stop to
Think How Much
You Owe to &
Advertising?
Advertise In The Logan Republican 1t pays be-
cause it reaches the people.

One hundred million people owe the
most of their comforts. their luxur-
les. their degree Of prosperity, and
many Of them even their lives to
advertising. and yet few Of US even
stop to think Of 1t except as a nee
essary evil.
When we rise in the morning we
put on an advertised stocking that
saves US hours of weary labor. We
touch q match to an advertised gas
stove and save another half hour.
We put on an advertised toaster and
save our tempers and our digestion.
We dress in advertised clothes lad
vertised by the maker or the seller)
and from then until the time we 60
to sleep again on an advertised bed,
We are dealing with and living in
touch with publicity throughout the
livelong day.
We use 1t as our guarantee of
quality or price. or good faith on
the part of the seller. We act on It
with full faith and we accept 1t i'm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
AMERICAN SUPREMACY

devotion, affection. companionship.
loyalty. honor. faith. trust.
According to very pretty an
cient custom, which is almost uni
versally respected to our present day
this symbol of exalted ideals must
never be removed from the finger,
lest pledges be broken.
Only after LIES tide has ebbed
away. the ring, for the first time, Ia
tenderly removed--passing to the
second generation, sacred for its as
sociations, cherished for its mem
cries.
Purchased but once in a life time
worn continuously from altar t.
grave. emblematic Of the Creator,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
Chocolate Flavor
Leads Them All

Have you ever watched what
people order at soda fountainf II
you have you've probably seen what
q favorite chocolate is. Louis X. Lig-
gett. the great drug store man, has
written an article in the American
Magazine In which he says:
Similarly. we know what kind OF
candy people prefer. how much more
popular is chocolate with nuts In II
than ordinary caramels. and all such
things as that. because we make q
big effort to find out. We know that
chocolate strip Is the flavor most
sought at the soda fountain: but we
90 farther and atm to know exactly
what particular kind Of chocolate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

plicitly at all times. We sometimes
doubt the absolute veracity of what
1t claims. but we never doubt the
dead certainty Of the man who signs
his name to 1t. either to make good
what he claims or cheerfully to give
us back our cash.
They say this is q day when no
man can succeed without advertising
but 1t is even more than that. It is
a day when no family can succeed
without reading the advertising.
II most people were 40 impervious
to advertising as they think they are.
they would be twenty-five years be-
hind the times in everything they
do.
The time has come when advertis-
ing has got to be treated az news.
read as news and acted upon as
news.
The people who do not read ad-
vertising. like the people who do
not use advertising are getting far
Their and farther behind in the race
every year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

by q fairer face. younger charm.
and he would fain fly to her and
bask always in her smiles. then did
his Familiar stand by his side and
forbid this thing. Then was the
wife's foresight proved and she was
saved all jealousy, shame or hurt
pride. And the. fair young siren
wept bitterly for that her plans werS
naught because Of the mans FamA
liar. And who was the Familiar.
HonorT Nay. not so. Loyalty? vir-
tue? None Of these. His name was
Habit.-Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

save the disappointment in after
years Of being obliged to remove
the ring for repairs.
This type Of ring has no soldered
Joint to discolor or break. The gold
SO treated saves the necessity Of ad-
ditional metal being added to build
up worn out ring.
The wedding ring once altered is
not the original ring--select yours
SO that old age can reflect with un.
stinted satisfaction.
The following jewelers. can supply
you with diamonds:
8. E. Needham Jewellery Co.
Gardens Jewellery Co.
Wendelboe Jewellery Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

The vitagraph costume mistress and
send themselves we'll to the intricate
aaepA.
This scene serves two purposes.
Tor while 1t gives excellent atmo-
sphere to the story II serves to lessen
the tension at which the audience
will have arrived by the time this
part of the strong, dramatic story
mas been reached.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
A PERFECT ANGEL

my dear" said man not much
given to making compliments at
home. you are an angel"
"I'm glad you appreciate me-" re-
torted the wise woman. cautiously,
but what makes you think I'm an
angel?"
II have three reasons. First. you
are always up In the air. Second. you
are usually harping about something.
and. third. you never have anything
to wear"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
NOTICE

Notice is here by given that the
annual stockholders meeting Of the
Utah-Idaho Hospital will be held on
Tuesday. the 29th day of January.
1913 at 2 p. m. at the hospital build
ing for the purpose of transacting
such business a. may properly come
before the meeting.
ANTHON ANDERSON.
President
JOHN H. KEMP.
Secretary.
Adv. 1-29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
u. 8. CIVIL SERVICE
g. EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
tion of Forest and Field Clerk. to
Ae held at an early date. Application
blanks and further information may
.'be obtained from the local secretary.
Beard of Civil Service Examiners. at
;ahe post office in this city.
]. M. ZUNDELL,
{ Local Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
Sacred Reveries

great COMMUNICATIVE, attached
with more sentiment than all other
possessions Of life combined. this
ring deserves careful, thoughtful
The seamless wedding ring. made
from gold SO thoroughly wrought as
to make the metal resist wear. will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

One OF the most sacred things In
life is the little band Of gold which
signifies marriage.
To the bride It is the key to all
happiness in the world-her con-
slant companion through life. 1t
stands an ever present reminder Of
beautiful and sacred pledges--love,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

The weight used by goldsmiths In
gauging the quality Of gold apart from
the a'1oy-namely, karat-is derived
from that Of the seed Of an Abyssin-
ian karat-fOwer, which, being exceed
ingly uniform In size, were employed
In weighing gold and precious stones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

WOR TRADE-200 acre farm part
say watered. will take Logan property
in exchange and balance on easy
,tezms- Can be fsrmed this spring.
Fairly we'll improved and IL . real
bargain to the right party. Inquire
w. H. McMahin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

Arlstoeratlo NsIehborheed.
Real Estate Agent-There are r.
strictions on the property. You cannot
keep hens nor dog that traces his an
cestry back for less than three genera
lions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

MONEY no LOAN-One hundred
s&nA fifty thousand dollars ON farm
Aaad city property. H. A. Peterson
q Go. e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

FOR SALE-Team Of brown mares
2 years old. well matched. weight
A300 pounds. Inquire at this office.
ITO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

LOST-A skid chain for Ford
~ar. between Paradise and Logan.
Tinder please notify r. b. Cline.
Phone 469-W. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

Jonathan apples for sale. Call
.348. Adv. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-08

RED CROSS SEWING MADE EASY
Second hand sewing machines for
uale, 80 and up. 81 West First South.
lFhone 46s-W. u
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
MAY JOIN THE NAVY.

The bars are down for register, 4
men 90 enter the aviation corps. &C.
cordinK a. instructions received from
Washington. y. G.. last Saturday by
the local naval recruiting station. The
notice states that the aviation corps
h IN need OF tradcnmcn, including
carpenterr. biaokamithH. coppersmithr.
acetyicne wcldcrn. gas engine mo-
chanicH and machiniatH. Applications
will be accepted from registered men
and " they pass satisfactory cxamin-
Rtions they viii be accepted Tor SCR
vice regardless of their being regis
tered. The wages viii be- from tfs.so
Ia t6iOo 60 start with. ana promo
lions ana advances IN wages can Doe
obtained any time the applicant asks
Tor and passes n satisfactory examin-
alton lot promotion 60 n higher grade.
The men enlisted under the new rul-
Ing will be- employed In the aviation
corps OF the navy, The work viii be-
all ground work In the overhaulin,g
ana repairing OF navni fiyinE ms
phiuen
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
INTENSE PATRIOTISM MARKS
MEETING on THE STOCl,MEN

Intense patriotism and dct-rmin-
alton 10 aid the government. oven AT
the sacrifice OF their own intepests.
ran In strong undcrcurront Monday
when six hundred delegates of the Ma
tionai Live Stock association assem-
hlcd NJ Salt Lake city formally open
ed their twenty-firnt annual conycn-
ton.
Never IN the history of the cattle
Industry has a convention OF IT, kind
opened under such momcntous cir
cumstanccs. Serious problems deal
Ink with meeting tho live stock needs
of the government and Htabllizing the
industry by Establishments 60 war con-
ditionH are faced by the delegates. II
NaH estimated that nearly hall Of the
delegates were residents of Utah.
We're NJ blk 40 any Americans ana
We take back seat 90 nobody, We
and the farmers viii back us up by
feeding our stock. With the help We
are going Co give our boys fighting on
the European fronts we expect to HEX
hell out OF the kaiser In 1915"
This statement made by John W.
Springer 81 Denver. Colo, treasurer
of the association. In Response tu the
addresses of welcome. sums up the at
titude taken by the representative cat
ticmen of the United States. Springer
was PRESIDENT OF the association when
II met in salt Lake city seventeen
years ago In an annual convention.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
UNITED NINE WORKERS. GIVE
THEIR LOYALTY TO COUNTRY

INDIANAPoLis. Ind. Jan. Ia
Wholchcartcd support OF the govern
mcnt In the war against the central
powers aud criticism of the federal
courts for decisions adverse Co the
union expressed Ia the reports Of Of
Ulcers. received the vigorous approval
ct the fifteen hundred delegates at
tending the biennial convention OF the
United Mine Workers of America
which opened here today There
must be no half way allegiance on the
part OF the coal miners In giving the
best that h In them for the preservn-
ton Of the Ideals ana principles of a
democratic people" exclaimed Presi-
dent Frank J, Hayes, In addressing
the men.
Let US la this convention firmly
resolve that every atom of energy We
can contribute 90 the winning Of the
war viii be given gladly, freely, and
la the same loyal spirit az those Who
40 out Go give their lives II IN MAJ
ter of particular pride that approx
mately twenty thousand members oi
our organization have enlisted In the
military forces OF our nation. our
hearts go with them across the sea
and We know that these heroes oi
ours. wha have faced the perils OF th'
mines year In and year out r'skine
their lives In the production Of coal
viii not be found wanting when theN
face the foreign foe"
No less patriotic were the dcclarn'
tions OF william Green, secretary ant
treasurer,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
SAYS THE CARBON COUNTY
PROPERTIES CAN'T COMPETE.

.. a. Sweet. president OF the stand Z.
ard Coal company. was the first wit
ness examined last Tuesday by the
state public utilities commission In
opening the hearing on application OF
the Cameron Coal company and 9TH
crS for equalization OF freight rates
on coal 30 points north Of ogden. 20
that the Carbon county mines could
compete with those of Rock SPRING..
wyo. on account OF lower rates To-
points north OF ogden being allowed
the Rock Springs operators. Sweet
said. the Carbon county mines were
nj a disadvantage. being unable To- eN-
tend their trade In that direction. Ue
advised that the rate oo cauaiizcd In
the Interest OF the fuel purchasing
public.
Exhibits showinE the distances be.
tween the various points and tho
rates prevailing were presented by ~.
w. Prickett. traffic manager ct the
Traffic Service bureau of Utah. who
appeared In behalf ~ the Cameron
Coal company. the standard Coal com
pany, the Independent Coal and Coke
company aud the Spring Canyon Coal
company. He asked that the dis
elimination be removed 10 that the
Utah producers could compete In the
north with thoa" OF Wyoming. Fol-
lowing this phase OF the hearing tho
petition OF the railroads for permits
sion 90 Increase coal freight rates fif-
teen cents ton VIII be gone into.
followed by the protests from Salt
Lake city aud ogden ana private con
Germs. who also seek a reduction In the
present rate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
DESPITE THE HEAVY STORMS.
FREIGHT RECORD VERY GOOD

Despite thu recent great storm that
has been general over tho greater part
~ Utah. the Denver and llio Orandc
has made an excellent record on the
handling of fuel and other freight
Monday u took over Soldier Summit
$40 ears ~ coal; other freight. io3.
and omptler, ~. ON the same day
there were a32 empty cars nj tho
mines and st5 on their way. The Utah
railway also transported cighty-nlno
cars ct coal Monday ON January
18Th the Denver ana lilo orande
hauled In 2Ga ears of fuel ana tho
Utah railway eighty-nine ears.
While the coal situation IL aatirfac.
tory al the present time. the fuel add
minlstratlon II SIN insisting that coal
Ice conserved In every way possible.
Tuesday twonty thousand tags. In
scribod Save Shovolful Day" we're
sent Ia Huperintendents and principals
ct schools throughout the state for
distribution among the school chill
dren, who are expected a. get them
into tho hoIaes of people whore coal
h used.
n h announced by the administra.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
BETTER SERVICE FROM THE NEW CARD

Of
Onera
Oft Ieros he
Grand
the
and the West
Wellington HOPPER
Thistle
sCOFIE1.D BRANCH.
andC
Cotton
RAILWAY.
arrive Utah Junction M
Mohriand and Hawaha
mail andex
will take
will
to Grand Junction.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
UTAH wooLGRowERs ELECTi
PRICE MAN On THE ROAHD

IA, Zion last "Wednesday evening tho
Utah WoolgrOwcrs named its Officers
Tor the coming year. John W, Thorn
lay of Kays,ille h president; John w.
Seey of Mt Pleasant, vice president.
aud &, u, Stewart of Salt Lake City,
secretary. Directors. George Austin.
Salt Lake city, Wilford Day Paro-
wan; W. u. Candland Mt. Pleasant
w. A. Crane, Herman, A, j, Aagard,
Fountain Green; A. X, Hansen, Rich
field; J. s. Allen Draper. sylvester
Broadbent. lleber city; Thomas SeyA
lPnnguitch: J. W. INLAY. Huiric
1 Leland King, Teasdale, ]. e.. Jensen
Price; James Smith. Cedar CITY; W
T. Marriott, ogden, John Nebckcr
I f.aketown; Hiram Secly, Castle Dale
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
Nov NIlncr openlng.

To develop the coal fields In the Vi
cinity OF Cedar City the Iron County
Coal company has boon organ'sed'
with Fred W. Webb ~ salt Lake ClN
al It's head. other Officers az me
company are Ernest Green of Cedar
CITY. vice president and assistant man
ager: q. n. Kelly ~ bingham score
tary. and T. Atkins OF Salt Lake cin'
treasurer. Webb. besides being prcsi'
don't is manager OF the company.
The company h capitalized Tor
$3.50, 900. divided into a million shares
with par value Of twenty-five cent
each. n controls "A hundred and sixty
acres of patented ground about i've
miles from the main street of Cedar
City and II now negotiating for OPP
lions on surrounding acreage.
An aerial tramway from tho min,
20 the loading station Is planned ane
as soon as the tram Is installed the de-
veiopment Of tine property Is 10 b'
undertaken.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
knnsns CilN MnrLci.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. l7.-Hogs-
Receipts, 10000 head: steady Bulk,
$3.50 % ti6,l6; heavy. Sl61O tu
si6,25; packers aud butchers. si6.OO
To Sl6,lb; light, sl5,S5 Ia Si6.lO; pigs.
tii.OO 10 Sit.OO.
Cattlr--l,eceipts. 1909 head. steady.
Prime fed steers. Si2.OO 90 $500.
dressed beef steers. slO.5O o. Sl2.7b;
western steers, $3.50 10 sli.75; COWS,
$3.50 e. Sl0.bO; heifers. 500 tu
Sll,0O; stuckvrs ana feeders 800 Ia
Sii.bO; bulls, $500 to 5000; calves
$3.50 Ia Sl3.75.
shecp-l,eceipts. 5000 head. strong
Lambs, si6.SO "a tlTOO; yearlings
ti2.5O 10 Sli.S5; wethers. sil.50 "a
Si3.OO, ewes. $1,000 90 Sl2s5.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
FEW RABBIT SHIPMENTS.

In communication to Thomas Roo
mond. secretary 10 the state live stock
commission. Henry J. Goode Of Royal
oak. Mich. says that he will pay In
advance OF shipment ten dollars for
every hundred rabbits consigned a.
him. II IL thought by Redmond that
there viii be few. " any. shipments
from Utah. as rabbit hunters receive
good prices FOR the animals. besides
setting five cents bounty for each skin
turned In. the total amounting Ia
mucn more than Goodc offers. Here
at Price rabbits sell at good prices and
are In demand whenever ohtainablc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
AnE no RECEIVE BLANKS.

beginning last Monday. blanks Tot
entry Of proofs OF identity of Utah In
dian war veterans were mailed. out by
Harden Dcnnion. secretary OF the
state board VI examiners, 80 that uc
veterans may establish claim 10 par
ticipation In the distribution Of the
twenty-five thousand dollar apprOpri-
alton made by the last legislature.
Secretary Bcnnion h explicit In his
instructions that these blanks should
bc properly oiled out and mailed "a
his office. az no advantage or more
painstakinK consideration uf claims
can be gained by personal visits a. the
capitol