davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
CLOUDLESS DAY PROMISED FOR
 OPENING GAME

1continued from Page onsJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
TERRITORY HELD
 BY ENEMY RESTORED
 TO FRANCE AT LAST

fContinned from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
GERMAN FORCES
 GETTING OUT OF
 LEADERS HANDS

,(COntinued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
EoR JuoeE. suPERIoR coURT

("Canteen Joe").
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09

ricultural purposes. These tracts
were scattered throughout the inter
ior of the forests, but there were no
legal means Of utilizing the same for
homestead purposes. However, the
secretary Of agriculture finally Sc
cured the passage of the act of June
II, 1905, commonly called the For
est Homestead Act. This is the only
act providing for securing lands
within the National Forests for
homestead or any form Of agricultur-
al use, and each tract is limited In
extent to 100 acres. Under this act
some 1900 forest homesteads. in
volving $4,000 acres, have been
listed in District 4 alone.
This method was not very expe-
ditious and on August 10, 1919.
Congress directed the classification
and segregation OF all National for
est land This work has now been
completed, and maps covering the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFt
9lrlsl Try u! Hair gets sofs, fluffy and
beautiful---Get a small, bottle
OF Oanderine.

II you care for heavy hair that elis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides It immc.
diately dissolves every particle OF
dandruff. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair If you have dandruT. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life
and If not overcome it produces fever.
ishncss and itching Of the scalp; tho
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast. Surely get :.
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderne
rom any drug store and just try it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09

entire bory Of land included within
the exterior boundaries of the Ma
tional forests have been prepared and
forwarded to Washington. These
maps were colored to show the loca-
ton Of the different types of tim
Der. roads. and trails. and each map
was accompanied by report con-
tanning full information regarding
such features as elevation, topogra-
ply. soil, climate. precipitation and
amounts and character of timber.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
FOREST SERVICE
WORK

The forest service has just fin.
ished one of the many and varied
projects undertaken by that branch
of the government service, which
work involved the classification of
27,942.O0O acres of National Forest
land in District 4, Of which Ogden.
Utah. is the headquarters. or these
forest lands, 100000 acres are To-
Gated in Arizona, 1880 in Colorado,
11,510.000 in Idaho, 4.713,000 in
Nevada. 100000 in Utah and 31S.-
900 in Wyoming.
At the time the National Forests
were originally created, 1t was i'm
possible to avoid the inclusion Of
small tracts Of land suitable for ag-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
A.leAklnu Faucet,

When the faucets In the bathroom
or kitchen leak or do not allow the
water to Cow freely they need new
washer, and the washers cost five
cents each. To put on the washer,
turn of the water, the rod is usually
under the sink or In the basement, and
unscrew the faucet; take OF the worn
out washer and slip on new one and
turn your water on again and presto :!
the work u done and no repair bill to
pay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
One for Each Wjrdovv.

The worst thlns nbout the profusc-
~ Widowed sleeping room. observes
the Kansas City Star, In tint you have
to get up so many times before you
nnally locate the window which IL do.
ing the rafting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09

move to Brigham City where Mr..
Dyson will be section foreman.
Mrs. William I. Anderson has re-
turned home from a pleasant visit
at Brigham City and Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mack Of Ogden
are visiting relatives here.
The following program will be at
the Union hall next week: July s,
"One More American" July 10, 1.-The
Great White Tra;" July II, THE
Lie;" July IL, The Widows Might"
Miss verna Robinson Of Richmond
was the guest of Mrs. John Mather
this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09

The Federal Trade Commission in its recent report
profits stated that the five large meat packers have
been profteering and that they have monopoly of the
market
These conclusions if fair and just are matters serious
not only to those engaged in the meat packing
business but to every other citizen of our country
The figures given on profits misleading and the
statement that the packers have monopoly is unsup
por'eo ny Aas's. - :"
The packers mentioned in the report stand ready prove
their profits reasonable and necessary.
The meat business of the largest American indus
tries. Any citizen who would famiarize himself with
its details must be prepared for large totals
The report states that the aggregate profits of four large
packers were $14O,OOO,O0O for the three war years.
This sum is compared with $1soooooo as the average
annual profit for the three years before the war; making
it appear that the profit 4a21 100000 greater
than the pre-war profit.
This compares three.year profit with one-year profit
"a manfestly unfair method of comparison It is not
only misleading but the Federal Trade Commission ap-
parenty has made mistake in the figures themselves
The aggregate three-year profit of $140OO0000 was
csrned on sales Of four and half billion dollars It
means about three cents each dollar Of sales-or
mere fraction Of cent per pound Of product.
FackerS pr01s are negnglbie I&ctOr IN prices OF I'VE
stock and meats No other large business is conducted
upon such small margins Of profit.
Furthermore this is very important-only small
portion of this profit has been paid in dividends The
balance has been put back into the business 1t had to
be- you realize when you consider the problems the
packers have had to sove-and solve quickly-during
these war years.
To conduct this business in times with higher costs
and the necessity of paying two three times the former
prices for live stock has required the of two three
times the ordinary amount Of working capital The ad
ditonal profit makes only fair return this, and as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09
ACTIVITIES At
SM|THF|ELD
Continued from Page One)

acquaintance OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith will speak in the First ward
ON Sunday evening at the NJ. I. A.
conjoint.
THE Liberty swarm of the Bee
Mve girls sold refreshments ON the
Fourth at the public square and
cleared SAT which they Immediate
ly turned into thrift stamps.
Miss Priscilla Smith went to Salt
Lake City to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. Eva Kearl Smith left this
week to Join her husband at Camp
Fremont. Calf.
Mr.. William Dyson and family will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-09

has been stated the larger portion of profits earned has
been used to finance huge stocks of goods and provide
additions and improvements made necessary by the enor
nous demands of our army and navy and the Allies.
II you business you will appreciate the sign
of these facts. you unacquainted with bust
ness talk this matter over with some business acquaint
sancewth your bankers, say-and ask him to compare
profits Of the packing industry with those of any other
large industry at the present time.
No evidence offered by the Federal Trade Commission
in support Of the statement that the large packers have
monopoly. The Commissions report shows the
large number and Importance Of other packers.
The packers mentioned in the statement stand ready to
prove to any fair minded person tibet they are in keen
competition with each other and that they have no power
to manipulate prices.
II this not true they would not dare to make this
positive statement
Furthermore, government figures show that the five
large packers mentioned in the report account for only
about onethrd of the meat business Of the country
They wish possible to interest you in the details of
their business OF how for instance they sell dressed
beef for less than the cost of the live ANIMAL owing to
utilization Of byproducts, and Of the wonderful story Of
the methods of distribution throughout this broad land
is well as in other countries.
The five packers mentioned feel justified in cooperating
with each other to the extent of together presenting this
public statement.
They have been able to do big job for your government
in it's time Of need; they have met all time demands
promptly and completely and they willing to trust
eir to the fairmndedness Of the American people
with the facts before them
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 26.-WheRt
Firm: No. soft red, S2.22: No.
red winter, SPA; receipts. 1888
bushels: shipments. 6,332 bushels.
Corn-As to grade. Sl.75a2.l0: re-
ceipts. 30. lS0; shipments. T,77l.
Oats Firm on spot: No. ? white,
81 O0. sales: receipts. 43,2l5 bushels
shipments. 4,459 bushels.
Rye Firmer; No. = Western export.
spot. S2.35; receipts, ll,l67 bushels;
shipments, none.
Hay Firm; unchanged.
Flour Steady: good demand I'm
usual feature Of the trade Is that rye
Is selling at 10 TO II cents a bushel
over wheat.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
WALL ST. MARKET
PRICES STRONG AT CLOSING
AFTER BRISK TRADING.
Steel Common, Baldwin Locomotive,
and Other Issues Show Gains.
Copper Issues Show Fractional
Upturns.


NEW YORK, Feb. 26-The over
night news development was reflected
in a strong tone at the opening OF
the stock market today. initial prices
showing advances OF from I to =
points.
Steel common rose l point to 961s,
and Baldwin Locomotive advanced II
10 73&. Bethlehem Steel "B" gained
1 point to s1ls.
Marine common sold l point higher,
at 29I5, while the preferred rose to
9sH. Atlantic Gulf advanced a to
I2L5.
National Enamel continued its up
ward movement, selling l point high
er. at 53l5, while Texas Company rose
~ to 149%. Industrial Alcohol gain
ed u to 122. and Chandler Motors ad-
vanced ! point to 95. Pittsburgh Coal
was unusually active, selling u hign-
er at 5SA. General oMtors continued
under pressure, yielding s. to 1l9k.
Copper issues showed fractional up
turns.
Nearly all the active issues main
tained strong tone during the great
er part of the forenoon.
Steel common held around &c. an
upturn Of about 1 point. Baldwin Lo-
connective moved up to above 75.
Pittsburgh Coal in demand, rising =
to 5Sh.
The Marine issues reflected accumu-
lstion, both the common and prefer
red making gains of about ! point.
st. Paul common dropped ~. to 80,
while the preferred, after dropping to
6S Il, moved up to 6912. Money loan
ing at per cent.
In the afternoon. Liberty As sold
down to 1914, while the 3lz's sold at
9T98.
The market closed strong
Yaufar4ny
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
SAYS RAILROAD SPENT
$S4,7OO ON POLITICS

That approximately SS4.7OO had been
spent by the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company for political cam
paign purposes was told the Interstate
Commerce Commission today by Milton
II. Smith. president OF the road, in
answer to an investigation regarding thu
financial relations. rates and practices
Of the company.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

facilities in congested war work CEN
tiers was reported out fsvorsbly by
the House Building and Grounds Com
mittee today Only slight changes
were made by the committee.
Should the bill pass the fund will
be expended under the direction Of
Otto NJ. Eidlitz, newly appointed
director Of the housing under Secre-
tary Wilson.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
THE LOCAL MARKET
ONLY TWO BONDS CHANGE
AT TODAY'S SESSION.
Washington Railway and Electric
Fours Sold at 69-No Stock
Transactions Recorded on Dull
Market.

The exchange OF two railway bonds
was the only transaction at today's
dull session OF the Washington Stock
Exchange.
Two $4,000 Washington Railway
and Electric As went at SO. Not a
stock transaction was recorded.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times ~ N. a.
Carpenter & Co. New York. Branch office
Woodward bldg. Herbert II. Brown. man
GEer.
New York
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

ONE veterinary surgeon, ten ex-
perienced stable men, twenty
firSt-claSS laborerS unloading
auto trucks, firSt-claSS cooks,
walters and checkers. Apply
w. H. Ebling, Employment
Agent, C. F. GormIey, Accotink.
Va. 70
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
TODAYS SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
As. $5.OOOG69, 5000 $50.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
$5O,OOO,OOO HOUSING
BILL REPROTED OUT

Secretary Of Labor Wilson's hill
sppropriating $4,000, 900 for housing
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
EDUCATIONAL
Civil Service

COMPLETE COURSE, $500
Personal instruction. No classes. BY mall
II preferred. 1921 Mt. Pleasant St NV. For
merly SCI Rock Creek Church road.l fes2-so
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

ERRAND BoY-wIth wheel Apply $751; Sth
st. n. W. 2
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

CLERKS-Pay roll audit clerks
to men whose records will
stand investigation; we offer an
exceptionally good position. Ap-
ply w. H. Ebling, Employment
Agent, C. F. Gormley, Accotink,
Va. %
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished the Washington Times by N l..
Carpenter & Co. New York. Branch office
Woodward bldg. Herbert II. Brown. man.
eyer
Corn Open. High. Low. Close
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

CLERKS-Two hotel Apply BURGESS
HOTEL AGENCY, 5Os Tenth st. y. W
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
LOCAL BOND MARKET.

Washington Gas U.s.. 96ls ...
RAILROAD BONDS.
Capital Trac. r. r. SIS. 99Ia 90.
Metro. r. r. SIS. 80. lO3
Wash. Ry. & Elec. IS. 80 a.
Wash, Al. & Mt. V. SIS. IS
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
CURB MARKET

Two o'clock prices furnished by W. B.
Hibbs 4 Co., members New York Stock Ex-
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

EXPERIENCED meat cutter and
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
LOST AND FOUND

PURsE-BIack patent leather. containing
calling cards and money. Saturday after
noon on BrOokland car. Please return purse
to l225 Euclid st. n. W. Reward. III
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

MARKET, 1913 9TH st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

SILK PURSE-SmalI. Monday morning con-
tanning $50 bill. Return In H ST.. reward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
SHIPYARD NEWS
WOUNDED SOLDIER
SHOWS HE CAN WORK
Howard Mellor Doing His Part
in Industrial World at
Shipyard

Howard Mellor, formerly a sergeant
major in the Canadian army, now
shipworker at the Merchant yard, is
remarkable example of what fearful
injuries a soldier may sustain on the
field of battle and yet afterward play
vigorous part in the industrial world.
Although wounded in three places in
the left arm by shrapnel, hit in the
right leg by a bullet and again in the
back and foot by the fragments of
bursting shell, Mellor in each instance
returned to the fighting front. He kept
waging war for four long years until
he was finally removed from the field of
battle in a temporarily deranged condi-
ton.
Mellor appears to be in the best of
condition now. After nineteen days
tuition at the yard industrial training
school he was able to join the w. S.
department as riveter and hold his
own with the best of skilled labor.
Mellor, who is thirty-seven years old,
was born in Stoke on Trent, England,
He came to this country in 1904 and for
years was employed as potter at Can
nonshurg, Pa. While there England
sent out call for men and he lost no
time in joining the colors. enlisting in
tho Nineteenth Battalion of Infantry of
the Canadian army at Toronto.
After a short period of training he
was sent to France in May, 1915. and
Immediately placed in the front-l line
trenches at Messines. where he remained
in action until December of the same
year. In November, just after the
Battle of Loos. he was struck by n
shrapnel shot that tore his right arm in
three places. After six weeks in a
Bologne hospital he returned to the
front just at Christmas time.
During July. 1916, more ill-fortune
overlook the soldier. This time 1t was
a gunshot wound in the left leg which
sent him to the Pataples Hospital for
, fifteen days. In October a 360-pound
explosive shell splintered his right foot
and caused a wound in his back. A
dressing-station treatment was all he
received because of a shortage of fight
ing men, so he returned again to the
front.
He remained in action at the front
trenches until November %, 1917, when
he became deranged on the field. This
was due to steel splinters remaining in
his body, one of which foated about
until 1t pierced O. sensitive gland and
/ his mind gave way.
| Melor was taken to a sanitarium in
| Bologne, from there to Moore's Bar
racks, in England, and then to Toronto
| for treatment. He was discharged auto
matically from the army hospital and
army August 21 of this year. cured, but
unfit for future fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
YALE TO RESUME SPORTS
Eli Athletics to Bloom After
H First of Year

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 12.-Demo-
bilization of the Students Army Train
ing Corps at Yale University December
81 will see immediate resumption Of unT
dergraduate activities in athletics and
fraternities. During the holidays cap
tains and managers released from mill
tary or naval service will undertake re-
adjustments so calls may be issued for
candidates to report, for sports, which
may follow in the winter months. All
sports will be Immediately organized eX-
cept football The baseball men have a
cage for practice.
(. 1t is expected that more than 1900
men in college will register early in jan
uary for athletic teams. Many Of the
team captains and managers are already
here or have sent word that they Will
be here before January l.
The list follows:
Football-No captsin: r. W. Griggs,
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, manager; no coach
selected.
Baseball--Captain. R. H. Boyd, New
Haven; manager, +. S. Hyde, Engle-
wood, n. j.; coach, probably William
alder.
Track-No captain; Sherman Bald
win, New York city, manager; coach.
Johnny Mack with Billy Queale for
the cross-country runners.
Crew--Captain, Winter Mead Brox-
Nllle ". i. l1bndseT, H. W. t1tusutou'
Ilion, n. Y. Professor Mather A. Alb
bott. coach.
asketball-Captain, c. c. Stradelle,
North Tonawanda, n. y; coach, prob
ably Bernie Tommers.
Hockey-Status uncertain owing to
loss of indoor rink.
Swimming-Captain, John NJ. Hincks,
Bridgeport. Conn. l.. Z. Thurston, cap
tain of freshman team.
Tennis--Captain c. s. Garland.
Wrestlng-Captain, +. b. Aver, Au-
rora, n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
4B,ateurC Cage Comment

fTyHE Original Randolph A. A, first
i class quintet, is anxious to book
,ames with all of the leading teams in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
ind New York Vandal of Atlantic
sity; g. W. Y. NJ. C. A., Hammonton or
III other teams Of that class would like
o be heard from.
The regular squad is composed Of
Horace Rothman, manager and for
yard Joseph German, forward William
barris, center; Frank Linsky and Israel
eeyenter, guards. All communications
mould be addressed to Horace Rothman.
manager, els South Second street
ct. Paul A. A. and Pier 10. of the, Fourth
laval District. will play basketball game
omorrow night at st. Paul's home floor,
fifteenth and Porter streets, st. , Paul Is
ng teams In. Pennsylvania. New Jersey or
Delaware. William Evenson. manager. 1919
koseberry street.
Dstrpts A. A. would like to hear from all
tuarartee. ,E, B. Yarnall. manager. care Of
he Barrett Manufacturing Company. Frank
fCSiivet- Covenant. 1o1e-17 champions of the
oythsst Church League have ssin several b0@s Spsn
tocrs and offering suitable guarantee;
Eeorgc J. Wahl. manager. s29 Beechwood
treet
All ysafn wants games with teams Of the
anne tcaIiber having halls and ,onering
air euarantee. Address Manager nj. Drogtn.
Isl North Fortieth street. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
MAlNY,HORSEMEN .
AID GOVERNMENT
Jockey Clubs and Individ-
uals Present Valuable Stall
lions to Help Breeding
BELMONT IS GENEROUS

i Just how many stations the Govern
Jockey Club and from individuals in
terested in racing this year the directors
of remount work at Washington cannot
say just yet. Organization of the work
of getting half-bred types for Uncle
Sans military service is as yet uncom-
pleted. But the number verges close on
one hundred
{ Major August Belmont, the sportsman
who originated the work, with the CO.
operation of Major General Leonard
Wood, some seven years back, by pre-
senting the famous stations Henry oe
Navarro. a Suburban Handicap winner.
and Octagon, the sire of Beldame, to the
army for service at Front Royal Va.
the first of the remount stations, still
leads. as an individual contributor.
One of the contributions of John San
ford, the leading breeder of thorough
breds In New York state. was Meteorite.
son of Watercress and Hamburg
Belle, which cost him $12,500 as year
ling. Mr.. Sanford thought at one time
of presenting George Smith, the Ken
tucky Derby winner of 1916 and the
n
ernment, but changed his mind.
To Send Substitute
He intends to substitute another
horse better qualified than George Smith
Tor the work for which the Government
wants stations for this fleet and brave
son of Out of Reach. George Smiths
feet are not as good as they might be-
Mr.. Sanford has other serviceable horses.
~ a., hos I, ,tNV.NA
stuff than his Hurricane Farm sends
q 10 the races. g.
One of the best horses the Government
has acquired by gift from an Individual
Is Light Arms an imported son of Lab
fador, which won races in this country
Ind abroad both on the fat and through
he field. And 1t Is worth while men
tioning in passing that Light Arms was
{ the gift of John Shaughnessy, a book
maker. a-.'... .... n
Il. Ambrose Clark, well known
throughout the country as cam
,aigner of steeplechasers, and one of
he civilians associated intimately with
Major Strawbridge in remount work, has
4 given Achievement, a splendid son of
Hastings and Achieve and Hamilton
Derby winner in 1916.
Valuable Present
wilfrid Viau paid $4,000 for Achieve
nent few seasons back Mr.. Clark
sought the Hastings horse for the par
ocular purpose of presenting him to the
Government when Trainer Sandy Nc
s SauglItcn weeded out the Viau stable.
Major Thomas Clay Mcdowell. pro-
Z ,rietor of the Ashland Stud, which is in
Kentucky, has given the Government
s he English stallion st. Savin, sire of
sle famous jumper st. Charlotte, which
would himself be splendid type for
lerviGe as a reinount stud if he were
.ntire. A SON of st. Simon and Aboyne,
The a daughter OF Hampton, st. Savin
,arries the best thoroughbred blood of
Great Britain, and he has heen noted
n this country as a reliable and uni
orm breeder. Et,.u .a., go. ...