davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-24
THE PEOPLE WILL
HAVE TO CHOOSE

1t will finally be up to the people
to decide whether business or poll
tics shall lead them to prosperity I'm
their industries.
Can the elevators. FIGURING mills
warehouses. stockyards, mines and
large industries. railroads and utili-
ties be better managed by political
than individual enterprise?
Agitators clamor for public own
ership.
II all the big business, including
banking and insurance, is to be TAX
en- over under state management,
millions will 60 off taxrolls.
Nearly all the professional class in
the state would go on the public
payrolls to manage all this public
business.
Ihere would not be much left for
common people to do but till the
soil and work hard and support the
army of officials.
That is about where Public. or Soc
!al.sm In plain language. would
lead to.
All the ordinary taxpayer has to
do is to sit down and read all their
fine theories and believe them and
let them run things.
Only few insignificant things
like raising children will remain to
the individual IL socialism or collect
i've ownership now being proposed
under different guises, were carried
out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-24
You Can
Beautify your.
Complexion

and rid the skin of un
slightly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver i,
good order, than in any
other way. Clear complex.
ion. bright eyes, rosy
cheeks and red lips follow
the use of Beecham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs of digestion-Use
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-24
Bf:fC,nAf)S
PILLS
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Fire
man, UNCONVENTIONAL examination,
will be held on November 8, 1918.
for the purpose OF filling vacancy
In the position of fireman-laborer
in the Custodian service at Logan.
Utah, at $3.50 ped annum.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
local secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners. ut the Logan, Utah
postofiice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-24
HITS THE BANK
=. STOCK VALUES

Activities Of the Nom Partisan
League In North Dakota have been
SO successful that value Of North Da-
kota bank stocks have gone down 90
per cent. AS league is fighting banks.
its leaders are pluming themselves
on damage they have done to objects
of their wrath.
We have recently seen a private
letter fro ma North Dakota banker
to an Oregon svocxholder, in which
he says that stock in his bank can
be bought for 20 per cent less than
1t bought on the market two years
ago. and that this decrease in bank
ing stock values is about the same
Throughout the whole state. The
reason he sets forth as follows:
! You are probably aware that this
state Is now controlled absolutely by
the Non-Partisan League and the
socialistic element who are threaten
Ing to drive business out Of the state
that the out come will be as hard to
predict. but they do not seem to use
any reason and are bent on the de-
struction Of all business and financ-
ial intrests. They have already in
corporated a number of farmers
stores. and In different towns have
started farmer banks. and where
ever they start a bank in farming
community, the other banks viii,
have to go out of business. We would
not care to buy your bank stock I'M
der these conditions. even at the err
duced price, Oregon Voter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-24
POLITICS SHOULD
BE ADJOURNED

There was much distaste for strict
adherence to party lines as this year
and there was never so great need
Of sending men and women to I'll
the offices from strict standpoint Of
economy and business administration
There Is the place to hooverize In.
stead Of saving at the citizens sp'g.
OF only to waste at the official bun.
ghole.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-24
SOUR STOMACH

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly. abstain from meat FOR
a few days, and in most cases tho
sour stomach will disappear. II IL
does not, take one Of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper.
Red meats are most likely to cause
sour stomach and you may find Il
best to cut them out. =.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-24
MRS. SMITH RECOMMENDS CHAM,
BERLAIN'S TABLETS

II have had more or Less stomach
trouble for eight Or ten years,
writes Mrs. G.. II. Smith, Brewerton,
N. When suffering from
attacks of incTgestion and heaviness
after eating one or two of Chamber
lain's Tablets have always relieved
me. l have also found them plea
SAINT laxative" These tablets tone
up the stomach and enable It to per-
form its functlns naturally. If you
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-24
LOGAN REPUBLICAN
Speed Machine Most Needed.

TO save labor ana space In large
post Offices, New Jersey man has In
vented lettcr-sorting cabinet in
which the letters are dropped into par-
row slots and fall down cAatcs iuto
HrSer compartments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-24

are troubled with indigestion eve
them trial. get well - Lax will.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-24

istration their ablest support in the conduct
of the war, would be to prove yourself a
friend Of the Kaiser!
The same narrow, inholerable partisanship
shown by this contemplate accusation Of
disloyalty, has been manifested by Utah
Democrats ever since they came into pow
err two years ago. One of their first acts of
state administration was to make whole
sale insinuation Of dishonesty against their
predecessors in office, and in spectacular
fashion to appropriate $4,000 Of the peo-
pies greatly needed money for the purpose
of returning mythical $2,500,0O0 out of
which the state had been cheated by alleged
disagreement!
Have they made good this charge? Have
they returned one dollar to the treasury?
If so, why have they had to plunge the state
100000 in debt, even before the expiration
Of the first biennium?
Again the same narrow vision was evidenc-
ed when the present Democratic governor
exacted an undated resignation from every
appointee he made, even those who had self
respect enough to refuse! Why was that
done? Did the Democrats choose men who
could not be trusted in spite Of their oaths
of office and their bonds?
And now, in the face Of this narrow bigoted
partisanship, both in the state and in the
nation, the Democrats have the effrOntery
to tell you that failure to support their
ticket is disloyalty-that even a whisper
against such sacred personalities as Mr..
yelling and Mr.. Mays is Hun propaganda.
Republicans of Utah. as you have red blood
in your veins do not let that SANDER 60 un-
answered! Rebuke your defamers and pre-
pare the way for complete return to the
glorious achievements of your party in the
past by sending two able citizens to Con-
gress, by placing three of Utah's most emf
nent jurists on the supreme bench and by
electing legislature that will carry on the
progressive policies for which you have al
ways stood.
Rouse Republicans 1t is your year to come
into your own by an overwhelming victory
November 5!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-24

This is an American war, not Democratic
war-a war for principles and not for par
tisan advantage.
Keep the war out of politics! That is the
slogan Of the Republicans slogan to
which they have been true ever since the
war was first declared. Utterly sacrificing
partisanship they have time and again
stood solidly behind Democratic presi-
dent, because, in such crisis, he was to
them neither Republican nor Democrat but
the chief executive of their beloved country
And yet, in the face of this matchless broad
mindedness, you are told by Democratic
politicians that to send more Of the same
kind of Republicans to Congress would be
unpariotic and disloyal!
During the Spanish American war the
can administration bitterly. And because
of their destructive opposition Theodore
Roosevelt was compelled to appeal to the
country in its critical hour mot to elect a
hostile congress" because it would be "un-
derstood as rebuke to the President and
refusal to sustain the war;"
The Democrats are now in power. Can they
consistently make the same plea?
No! and for two excellent reasons:
In the first place, in an exactly similar sit
aution, when their country was at war, they
refused to support the administrations
candidates refused to do precisely the
thing they now so insultingly demand of the
Republicans.
In the second place, to elect Republicans
would not to be to elect Congress hostile
to the President in the. conduct of the war,
for the Republicans in this crisis have put
to shame the Democratic Spanish-Ameri-
can war record. Instead Of opposing the
administration viciously as did the Demo-
Gratis as did the Democrats in the war with
Spain, the Republicans in this war have
time and again set the Democrats an exam
pie of unified loyalty to the government
And yet in spite Of this, you are told to vote
for Republican candidates who are bound
by their party platform to give the Admin
Republican
w. H. WATTS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-24

The blood that is flowing from the wounds of our
boys in Francois II Any More Democratic Than
Republican.
The money that has poured into the national trea
sury for Liberty Bonds---Ls 1t Partisan Coinage,
Bearing Only The Democratic Stamp?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
1925 TRACTS TO
Be OPENED FOR
settlement

Al o o'clock on tho morning Of
June 20 the public will b. given an.
other opportunity 10 sccurs govern
ments lands. At that tim. i.22s
tracts in the state Of Oregon will be
opened for settlement under the
homestead laws.
Any individual who has not pre-
viousiy excrciaed his homestead
right may file an application be
tween June %. . a. IN. and 40 p. m.
July ~. Every entry made in that
period will he treated equally.
where conflict occurs due to two
or more filings on tho same land no
time priority viii be allowed. Tho
contests VIII be settled by a public
drawing held by the commissioner
OF the general land office at 10 a. m.
July 20.
Tho land has b-.n divided into
units OF 100. 100. k0 and 90 acres.
No person may apply for more
than one unit. or iesa than the tract
OF land described
Every application and deciara,ory
statement must be sworn 10 before
tho register or receiver Of the
United States land office at Portland.
Ore. before IA United States com
missioner. JudE. or clerk of court OF
record who lives in the district
wherein the land In situated. The
application must then he flied with
tho register and receiver OF Port
land
one application only may be filed
by an individual.
4 filing fee OF g. must accompany
zach entry on Al acfeH or less. aud
$40 N the tract In greater in area.
wath that must b. raid 30 cents on
each acre as the first instalimcri
Of the purchase price OF tz.so and
~ cents per acre as commission
The land 10 be thrown open In the
old railroad grant held by III. ORE
Eon a California Railroad company
Title TO tho land waA r~vosted IN the
government In 1916.
All tracts are agricultural land
and must be taken under the hon.
stead Law requiring three years res.
idsno- upon the property before MAX
inG final proof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Americans Will
Bring Revenge"
Says Poincare

PARIS. Juno is.---On the nnnl.
v~rrary OF tho arrival Of Arneri.
can troops In France. President
Polncarc to-day dispatched a mes
sage To President Wilson. ex.
pressing his admiration al the
magnificent American effort"
The troops Of the allies are
living In the most difficult hours
Of the war" the message said.
The rapid formation Of new
American units Is sure TO restore
the balance.
Then the allies will take de-
cixive revenge and found the
peace principles you hav. laid
down. making certain IN. reign OF
right and liberty among nations.
Poincar. also wired Gen. Per.
shing. congratuiatlnx him on the
admirable fighting qualities dis.
played by the American troops
and wishing him continued sue.
ccss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Big Food Concerns
Face State Charges
of Adulterations

Galbrsith. Bacon a Co. AIbers
Bros and Chss. H. I.iiiy and Frye a
CO. have been cited by H. II. Collier
state food inspector. 10 appear In
Justice OTIS Drinkers court on Fri.
day to answer 10 charge OF adul
teraung meal.
All OF the defendants are said "a
have adultersted meal used as stock
feed. without changing the labcl
upon the packages to state the true
contents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
United Press
Summary Of
Nar Events
u.tiith day Of the war. ssth
day OF the big offcnxiyel

u.tlth day OF the war. 18th
day OF tho biE offcnxiyel
OfSE FRONT While coniinu.
inK to hold IN. Germans on the
vest rank and In the center. the
French last night counter at.
tackled ON the east flank for tho
first Time. hurting the Huns
back across the Mhtx river and
rscapturinK two villages.
MARINE FRONT American
and French troops brpke up a
vioisnt German attack on . mil.
front between Doureerh~~ and
Beiloau wood northwest Of Chateau
rhiery. between the Aispo and
II. Siiiers Cotterets FOREST
where tn. Marine front has treen
consolidated with tho Disc front.
the Germans have Progressed
slightly.
PIcARpr FRONT - British
troops continued successful
raid southeast of Mrris.
FLANDERS FRoNT-French
were successful in local opera.
alton near Dick-buach lake.
AUSTRIAN Austrian n~ws-
pspes correspondent declared
tho food. economic and political
situation in the Dual monarchy
u becoming Eraver.
fTALY-Ths pope. in a letter
TO IN. bishop of Lombard. r~i,.
Grated that he would spare no
effort TO end tho war.
FRANCE--cIviiian evArua ton
% Compi~xue. seven miles
south OF the oisc hath. front.
has been completed
AUSTRIAN NAVY - Vienna
officially admits the lons ~ tho
dr-adnsurht scent istvan. In tho
Adriatic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Find Death Note
Signed by Moore

a manuscript signed !. l.. Moore.
Los Angeles. Cal. in bottle that
drifted ashore at Fort Casey beach
neor Port Townsend. Wednesday
was found by Capt ]. Mcdonald. OF
the fishing boat Gee WIKI. - Bat
terry ST. The manuscript announced
that Moore was tired Of life. and
purposed To drown himself. IL vas
dated Seattle. Wash. April IL. 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
WHEN CHILDREN CRY OUT

And are l.vertsh. and don't sleep well.
ar. sonstirsted. and have symrioms Of
worms. mothers viii find 7nsck r~h.f IN
Mother gray's sweet Powders for Chii-
arsn. ths standard remedy for 20 years
Thsy are easy 20 gtye. and children IKE
them They cleanse tho stomach, srt
gently on the ho~sir. ard break up colds
Relieve headaches and tee,hing disnrdsrs
We have isess testimonials. Ask your
drusrls, and he sure 20 set Mother
gray's Rv~s, Powders for Childre-. sSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
MACAUGHEY TO TALK
TO CHAMBER FRIDAY

Vaughn MaCaughey. special lee
turer OF the College Of Hawaii. Hon.
olulu. will speak on the part the IA.
cific islands are playing in the world
war at the membership luncheon OF
the Chamber Of Commerce In the Ar.
cade building. Friday. DIR. Ma
Caughey has been intimate with the
islands for the last ten years. Judge
Richard A. Balllnger viii give an
analysis OF Scattle's port problems
at the same meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Ballard Doctor
Is Arrested Here

Or. r j. Butler Of Ballard was ar.
scsted Thursday BY Deputy Sheriff
Matt stsrvich on "A charge OF issuing
prescriptions calling for intoxicating
liquor when he had no reason To be-
lieve that tho patient was III.
Butler Was arrested on informa.
ton secured from Pat Thompson. 20
yesroid Seattle youth. under srres,
for. assauitinR is.ycsr.old Ida Carl
son, May 81. when arrested Thomp
son liz said to have had eight pre-
scriptions issued by Butler on May
30 in his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
ROSS WANTS TO BURN
COAL At STEAM PLANT

Light Superintendent Ross will
ask the mayor and city council
for permission TO install coal
burning apparatus in the Lake
Union steam plant
The change from oil fuel is
recommended because OF the grow
ing scarcity and cos, OF oil and
tn. governments need for that
product for war purposes.
The change will cost si5e.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
HOLD LATHAM FUNERAL

Funeral services for Charles W
Latham. well known educator and
promoter Of West Seattle interests
were held Thursday afternoon from
the Butterworth undertaking parlors.
He died Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
II HURT IN YOSEMITE
WHEN ROAD CAVES IN

MERGED. Cal. June 13.--Elcven
OF 81 persons in Yosemite stage
we're suffering from painful, but not
necessarily serious. injuries. today as
a result OF the stage going over an
embankmcnt yesterday when the
road caved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
BURGLAR GETS $3.50

The residence OF +. Wicks,on. 1906
18th ave. w. was entered hy bur.
glars "Wednesday afternoon during
tho absence OF family members. ana
$50 in bills stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
ESCAPE FROM POLICE

Jasper and Ted Doyle. brothers, 80.
capped from intcrnment In the city
stockade "wednesday afternoon,
where they we're held Az dangerous
drug users.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

II you value your watch. le'
Haynes repair a. Next LAb~rt,
theatre Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
100 CHINESE STUDENTS
TO MEET IN SETTLE

Chinese students of the West.
numbering more than 100. will meet
In annual conference on the Cniver.
si,y Of Washington campus Tues
day. The China club win act as hos;
to the visitors. On Saturday the
Chinese win be taken on a trip
around Puget Sound ON the steamer
Sioux. Fraternity and sorority
houses at the University will be
opened to the Easterncrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
BANKER
TRIES TO BLOCK
SKACIT PLANS

1 The capital issues COMMITTEES at
San Francisco was Null OF -nisinfor'
nation on Seattie's electric power
situation and It's need for the Skasit
river development. members OF the
committee Of city officials who re-
turned Wednesday evening reported
"a, the city hall Thursday.
Some OF the mlsinformation had
boon given BY a Seattle banker. May.
or Hanson said.
+ The committee believes that Il
ivht.ned the capital issues com.
mittee out on lot OF points. and
that itn recommendations To wash
inwton viii bc favorable. Tho capi.
tai issues committee gave no intima
ton OF ita attitude. however.
s~attie's committee. composed Of
Mayor Hanson. Corporation Counsel
Caldwell and Counciimen Gitxxeraid
and Thomson. found that San Fran.
cisco IL spending ti5. 600 600 To doycl
op a water power Of 10 600 kiiowatts'
capacity. but slightly more than tina
first unit development of the SkaKit,
estimated to coHt 81 800 600 They
found tho San Francisco first unit
" ifo miles from that city. that 60
miles Of rock tunnel. ditch and f,ume
will be necessary. and 90 miles OF
railroad bc built.
Banker Cot Isusy
They found the capital issues com.
mittee understood the Skaxit power
site TO BE- at 900 feet elevation and
100 miles from Seattle. instead OF at
500 feet elevation and los miles from
Seattle.
They had also hen told by n rep
u,ahlr. patriotic. kindly and public
spirited tanker that seattle didn't
know how to run It's business. any
how - said Mayor Hanson. and tina,
even II Il did. tho stone & Webster
interests could run n better. and
that tho Stone q Webster interests
were fully capable OF supplying all
the power needed for the city OF ~.
attic. In order TO prove this state
mont Of unuuthS. they showed tina,
the yhad power plants In Bellins-
ham. In Everett, al SookHaek and At
f., Elcctron.
Fight 10 Finish
They had also been told that 1000
horse power would h. needed 10 sup
ply the entire incrcas. for both tho
city and private plants. when. as a
matter of fact. the committee men
carried In their pockets contract. for
5000 hor~- power inerc0o for their
own local plant.
We believe 40 will h. ablc 10 de-
velop the skaxi; power site. II does
not r>-m possible that the stumbling
blocks placed In the way by few
power site Erafters. with the help Of
the Puget Sound Traction. f.iGht a
Power Co. viii b~ able 90 take away
from Seattle it's right 20 exist and
curtaii It's ability to aid In winning
the war Tho fight has only begun.
II viii b. carried on 90 a finish. and
tina, finish mus, eventually b. the
public ownership os all public uuii.
ties b. the citizens OF Seaitie."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
JAPAN DECIDES
TODD GREATER
WORK IN WAR

WA8HISGTON. June i2.-Japan
hao decided upon a larger participa-
ton in the war. u was learned in
Diplomatic circles here today. Au-
thentic reports indicate that nation
plans to assume a substantial por.
ton Of the heavy patrol work In the
Mediterranean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

Gentlemen. step w and meet Third
Class Electrician Merle Shrewsbury,
United States Naval Reserve forces.
Miss Shrewsbury. who wears the
uniform OF the enlisted woman of
the navy. in tn. official "Secr~t keep
or" OF the University naval training
camp. Her deft fingers handle the
telephone cords over which tn. or
dcrs that rule tn. camp are received
and distributed. and "a good part OF
her work In forgetting" everything
that comes into the phon. exchange.
FIRST they call us Liberty bellies.
because. they say. We are all
cracked. she aaid yesterday. and
now somebody has dubbed us
'phons,iss.' and I'm jus, waiting TO
hear II said that We are all 'phony. ="
Miss Shrewsbury. who iH the
daughter OF Constable J. Edd shr~wr
bury. enlisted about two months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

ASK IOurSelf ms VueSuOn- MINK OVeE!
you inferior merchandise goods that do not
backed reliable firm and where
unequed? Merchandise from has qualification OF
high grade product
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
FOR HER
AChoice Box of Bartell Candies
social

Waited Ssrks. In fancy I3-Ss. Bee
Ni~testas. the bsG ehsesbaes. LIT. bex
G@psess Chocolates. In atee lit. keH
Queeas. . p~ss1 bss 81 dainty sweets
delicious sut-tss rksrstssss. pev H..
JtaG-s-o.tsE. eur s~n make. per ID.
Chocolate Mint waters. per H..
6so0ssss. soasthtsg sew. per -.
Oss CsU1tes are made IN . sasttas
YesIt mke then heessse thsy'pe Gee<
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-19
ORDINANCE NO. 1856.

AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AND
CONFIRMING THE ASSESSMENT
ROLL FOR LOCAL IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO. 8, IN THE
CITY OF WALLACE, COUNTY OF
SHOSHONE, STATE OF IDAHO
AND DIRECTING THE CITY
CLERK OF SAID CITY TO PUB
LISH A PRINTED NOTICE FOR
THREE CONSECUTIVE ISSUES
IN THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER,
WHICH NOTICE SHALL STATE
THE TIME WHEN ANY OWNER
OF A PIECE OF PROPERTY IL
ABLE FOR SUCH ASSESSMENT
MAY REDEEM HIS PROPERTY
FROM SUCH LIABILITY.