davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
SETTLE YOUR
OWN TROUBLES

In an article about Thomas Edison
in the February American Magazine,
William Maxwell, the Vice President
of the Edison Company, says:
"One bit of executive strategy that
learned from Edison has stood mo
In good stead dozen times: He
had the wise habit of knowing when
40 shut his eyes. There are times
in every organization when contro-
versies arise between even the most
loyal and best intentioned subordin-
aies. Sometimes II is the wisest thing
for the man at the top to know no
thing whatever about them, to let
them work themselves out. learned
a great many years ago, said Lin
coin. that in fight between man
and wife, a third party should never
get between the woman's skillet and
the mans ak helve."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12

production Of munitions and other
materials to their highest possible
degree. In some cases they have
prevented the closing down Of the
plants because of inability of con-
tractors to get money to meet the
payrolls. The law permits advances
not exceeding 80 per cent of the con-
tract price for supplies.
The board announces that when a
concern which has contract with
the war department for supplies has
shown that It needs financial assist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12

ance and has been able to comply
with the act by giving adequate Sc
curity. the board has approved an
advance payment and the money has
been received by the contractor.
However. the board does not act
in any sense as a bank. It is only
when the manufacturer has reached
a point where financial assistance Is
needed. in addition to his banking
lines. that petition for advance
payment for his goods is considered
favorably by the board.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
$3.50, 600, 900 ADVANCED
ON WAR CONTRACTS

Washington. Feb. 10.-Approxim-
ately $4,000. 1000 has been advanc-
ed to contractors on war work by
the war credits board. the war de-
partment announced today. This in.
cludes money for clothing. food.
equipment. small ammunition and
similar production.
The advances. made under author
ity Of Congress. have stimulated tho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
THE WEEKLY
MARKET REVIEW

Union Stock Yards. Ogden. Feb. 8.
---Cattle-Receipts, SOS: market.
steady to strong; choice steers. $40
to 5000: good. IS to 50; feeders.
81 to So; choice cows and heifers.
IS; fair to good. Sc to $3.50; can
ners. 81 to IS; feeder cows. IS to
So; veal calves. So to $3.50; choice
bulls. 81; bologna bulls. Sc to $3.50.
Hogs--Receipts 400; market.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received at the office
of the City Recorder up to February
4, 1913, at z o'clock p. IN. for the
hauling Of garbage from Garbage
District number of Logan City,
from March 1, 1913 to January l.,
1919.
Bids will also be received for the
hauling of garbage and ashes In the
said district.
BY order of the Board of City
Commissioners. Advt 2-1f
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
Paths to Happiness.

1t Is the most beautiful truth in
morals Tint we have no such thing
as distinct or divided interest from
our race. Tn their welfare Ii ours, and
by choosing the broadcast paths to eff
feet their happiness we choose the
surest and the shortest to our own
Bulwer Lytton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
Dollar Days In Corsets

Not very often are you able to purchase such
selves But here they are, and you will be
prised yourself when you them.
For average and full figures. flesh color or white
graduated front clasps others with front elastic
inserts $1.75 and $500 models for..........$1.OO
For slender figures for dancing or athletic wear,
topless models with broad band Of elastic across
$3.50 models for 90
Still another beautiful model In flesh color coutil.
low bust beautifully trimmed. splendid for slender
average figures $1.75 model BOO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
Dollar Day In Hosiery

DOAA0A 10y AL AAOOACAy
Here in our Hosiery shop you will be able to
many dollars. Truly wonderful assortment Of
amazing values.
ONE LOT OF LADIES FINE SILK HOSIERY,
manufacture. samples. some all silk and some with
garter top. In black, and white. Values up to
LADIES FIBER SILK HOSE. in desirable weight
and wear like. Isle. black and white, 75c value.
Special for 90
ONE LOT OF SILK HOSIERY. black and white
LADIES WOOL HOSIERY CSC value 8 for 90
LADIES COTTON HOSIERY. 2 pairs for...... 90
CHILDRENs COTTON HOSIERY. 8 pairs. $500
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12

Dollar Days in Under Muslin
Rejoice with us. for here is the best values we
ever had the pleasure to offer any Dollar Day.
You must see them, II you do you will buy.
FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS. fancy pink and
blue stripes. $50 value, each 90
BUNGALOW APRONS in Bingham percale stripe
and check designs $1.39 value, each....... ~ 90
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Muslin Drawer Combina-
tions fine nansook material, trimmed with dainty
edge Of embroidery. $500 value 81 90
between and 10 only. Just Tor a customer)
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, made of fine French nan-
sock, embroidered in floral sprays. $3.50 value
CAMISOLES, Crepe dc Chine Camisoles trimmed
with filet shadow lace, ribbon strap over the
shoulder. $3.50 value 91.OO
slip over style. embroidered with wreaths. $50
value, each
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
Talent. p.xterIty. Enterprise.

1917 ~~s'sJt eHsSs t''sss
What passes In the world for talent
or dexterity or enterprise is often only
want OF moral principle. We may
succeed whether others fail. not from
q greater share of invention. but from
not being nice In the choice Of expedi-
ents.-Hazlitt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12

This once a month Dollar days has
become a permanent feature with
this store, equally as much has it
become a permanent feature
with the people of Cash Valley
who anticipate it each month and
who takes advantage of it's
Wonderful Bargains.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
.EL|AS0N SISTERS |
Good Goods
Saturday

Please remember this sale is:
for 8 days only, it begins promptly
at8:3O Thursday morning and closes
Saturday evening at 9 pm. We have
prepared for this sale on a broad
scale, but feel that many of the lots
will not last through the second day
So Come Early
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12

slightly higher; tops. s16; bulk h
sales SIS. M
sheep-zReeipts ats; market.
steady; mbs s14 to SIS: ewes, 80.
to 5000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
NOTICE TO LIBERTY
BOND INVESTORS

To all banks. Liberty Loan commit
tees and daily newspapers In tho
Twelfth Federal Reserve District:
The Secretary Of the Treasury,
Hon. William G. McAdoo. has today
issued statement cautioning invest
ors of Liberty Loan Bonds against
exchanging for unknown securities
the bonds which they have purchased
and advising permanent holding Of
Liberty Bonds.
Please see that this announcement
is given good publicity In your local
ity in order that the Secretary's re-
quest may be compiled with.
LIBERTY LOAN GENERAL
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Twelfth Federal Reserve District.
2-12.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-12
CLA S SIFIED
ADVERTISING

MONEY TO IIOAN-One hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. H. A. Peterson
& Co. n
RED CROSS SEWING MADE EASY
Second hand sewing machines for
sale. 50 and up. 81 West First South.
Phone 469-W. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

ath an occasional wild dash Of a
handful Of Indians out into the open
IN an effort to cut off handful Of
volunteers ard run them down. But
tho battle was well fought. brillian.
and victoriols on the part Of my men.
Frey behaved Ike soldiers ard Gid a
god DAYS work.
"At the first of the fight my mer.
wanted t. tiii squaws, oa2onses and
all. hut / gave them positive orders
not to harm the women and children,
and in the beginning of the fight 1
rode back and forth along the line of
Of volunteers to see that the order
was obeyed. So far as / know now,
not a squaw was killed by yolun4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
Battle of Grande Ronde

teer nor dead warrior seaiped by a
white man that aaY-
AFTER a running fight of half an
hour. the Indians were reunited and
rallying, made a fierce stand 81 the
ford Of the river where Maxon first
attacked the small body Of WARRIORS
seeing that the entire body was FORM
inc for a stand I ordered a charge,
and Ieaping my horse down an em-.
bankmeHt IL feet in height, led the
way across the Grand Ronde river,
which swan our horses Part Of the
distance across and asacked thenl-
In crossing the river to the attack
the Indians continued to fire upon
US. we returning the fire from our re-
voIvers from our swimming 'iorse7.
Private Shirley Ensign was wounded
hy having a part Of his nose shot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

(ContInued from page -
tEan. sshiIe Major Nfaxon followed
the party which went to defend the
river crossing
Mostly a Running right.
we were weu armee.. having rifles
and revolvers. and In the fight which
followed, we used revolvers largely.
shooting right and left killing.
wounding and scattering the tribes
men with terrible rOut can yet
hear the sharp cracking Of The re
volvers as they feiled the warriors
and caused the crippled horses to rear
ard pIungs and neigh in wildes. con-
fusion After the first charge 1t was
= running fight, squads Of volunteers
chasing squads OF warriors, a hide-
end-seek battle among the cIumps Of
willows which lined the river-bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

. - from &C Ed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11

Mi. Blank, q prominent and wealthy
man. ono took a foolish notion that
he wanted to be rid Of his wife. After
. long. hard-fought legal battle. single
handed, except for the slight help that
money and a battery Of lawyers can
give. he finally succeeded In obtainine
Z divorce. He wouldn't even need to
pay alimony % great was his victory.
A. q reprisal the ex-wtfe brought
suit against the man for 31,O0OyOO0
Before her case came up one Of her
lawyers remarked that because a th1
wealth q her former husband anot6ee
legal war would result.
"Well," said the former NrA. Bank
You win have to admit that my cause
according to the tradition Of our coun.
Try, ID N Just ~ his. He fought for lib
erty and ! am fighting for independ-
eneas
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
ce.leslane h Army cerps.

More than 10000 men we're added
. America's flGhtinG strength when
members Of the students' army train
inG corps we're formally mustered ID
n the colleges Throughout the c0untry.s
The impressive ceFemony arranged foe.
tie occaelon vas ct ~ eleven O'Clock
OctalIer 1. = untssass from President
Wilson was read o. every compaA
Coliesians n the training corps draw
To pay q array pr1vatea. and aro
ho0ood. see1hod, an6 - ~ ~ -.
seQmo9k TDsege n - 1ult3eo - Uoc>
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
Enormous Meat Consumption.

The Millennium Guild takes the
daily average of half q pound Of meat
eaten by each individual of the United
States and finds that In so years the
average meat eater consumes four
tons and a half, or, to put 1t In anOth-
er way. this average person, at the
end Of so years, has eaten enough
tons of meat to be the equivalent Of
six beef cattle. Is calves, % sheep,
40 lambs, 10 hogs, 100 turkeys, 200
chickens and ducks, 1 deer, besides
pigeons and small birds a goodly num-
Der. What a slaughter house we have
made out Of the world! Yet two
thirds of the population Of the globe.
It II estimated. lever eat meat. Among
these latter are millions Of sturdy,
healthy t0ilers. We also know that
the horse. the OK. the elephant
strongest Of all animal workers.
build their strength on grasses and
cereals
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
mi APLAND
Beverage Made h Peculiar Way
Pronounced Excellent.
oeoetened In Primitive Manner, tho
Rssreshment 10 Passed Around
Among Guests After Host Has
Partaken Of u

An American consular officer IN
Scandinavia gives the recipe for max
ing coffee among the Lapps, when
they are % fortunate as to have 1t
at all.
Dtnner was eaten ont Of doors, and
the one dish Of the meal consisted OF
roast Jennings, little creatures some
thing between q guinea pig and .
rat, and as the oficer admits Tex
quisitcly peculiar" as to their flavor.
The party squatted In q ring about
the IRE, watching the roasts, all ex.
cept q wrinkled old woman, who -
an expert. was intent upon . more t.
dious ceremony. Out Of a skin KNAPP
sack she had taken . small skin bag.
From this she extracted some II green
coffee beans, which she proceeded to
roast one BY one In q small iron
spoon.
When they were cooked to her taste
she bruised them to coarse fragments
between stones and put the result
with water into a copper kettle, which
had one lid In the usual place and
another on the end Of the spout to
keep out smoke and feathery wood
ash.
Then the whole mixture was boiled
up together into q bubbling froth Of
coffee fragments and coffee extract.
She cleaned 1t by an old trick which
II known to campers all the world
over. This was to throw into the
kettle q small splash Of cold water.
when the coffee grounds were prompt
" precipitated to the bottom.
Then she poured the clear, brown.
steamlng liquor into a blackened
bowl Of birch root and handed 1t to
the good man. her husband.
After he had taken the bowl in his
fingers the woman hunted In a leathern
knapsack and produced a lump Of beet
sugar. The host bit q fragment from
1t and lodged 1t In his teeth. then
he lifted the bowl to his lips and
drank.
In q more civilized man this would
Of course have been rudeness; In a
savage 1t was a simple act of courtesy.
It was q plain assurance that the bowl
contained no poison. Then he hand
ed 1t on for his guests to drink In
turn, and the American says that he
does not know that he ever tasted
better coffee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
loes % Cay.

Three Of them had been In one ne.
lie o. for three days. an American,
q Freedman and an Italian. Came
4 Red Cross man on the afternoon e
the third day.
IL there anything ! can do foe
your he asked.
yes" replied the American, "yo6
might set an Interpreter. Tony and
Castor and ! have been trading to-
bacc0 and showing each other our
girls pictures and saying soui' and
~ and yes Tor three days now. and
we've got q lot to tell each other II
you can get somebody to help ~
out.s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
NUMBER 322
President Wilson IN Person
Opens the BIG Draft Lot
terry at Washington.
DRAWINe TAKES LONG TINE
Magnitude Of Task Prohibited the Fons
Wardine Of the Results BY Wire
Reoistrants 20 De Notified
BY Local Boards.

WashingtOn.-President Wilson per-
sonally opened the ceremony Of draw
Inc numbers for the 100000 men
registered In the new draft. He drew
the first capsule, which contained the
number 322.
Amid ceremonies profoundly Inn
pressive and of t~ranscendent historical
significance. Gen. Peyton G. March,
chief OF staff Of the army, received in
person this vast force Of az yet ununi-
formed reserves. on behalf Of the mil
itary branch Of the government.
100000 In Arms BY July.
And from this reservoir Of man pow
er-the largest body Of citizen soldiers
ever offered by the people Of any ma
ton to their government-General
March Is to recruit the army OF 4.OOO,-
600 men which he has promised to
have overseas by July l text to back
up General Pershing on the battlefields
OF Europe.
Every man In the registration Is at
fected, as from those who are not
called for active military duty the
country's war managers propose to
mobilize a great industrial army Of
wei workers to make certain of q con-
stantly flowing stream Of men and mu-
nitions to the field Of battle.
The roll call. which Is to assign to
each Of the 100000 men a military
number determining the order in
which he Is to be called, was begun by
President Wilson himself, and not an
ished until late In the afternoon next
day.
As the tally sheets were filled they
were rushed over to the government
printing Office for the Official master
list. which, when completed, were sent
by General Crowder to all district
in turf were to make them public
through the newspapers. In that way
the country ut large was informed Of
the order Of all the numbers within q
few days.
Wilson 10 Applauded.
There was q hearty round Of ap-
plause as the president. blindfolded
with a piece Of cloth taken from the
covering Of one Of the chairs used
at the signing of the Declaration Of
Independence, approached the table
on which rested the famous glass
bowl used upon the first drawing
Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder guild
ed his hand u he reached down into
the bowl to pick n Of the 1900 blue
capsules containing the numbers.
There was increased handclapping
when 1t was announced that the first
number of the drawing was 800, for
the number which the president drew
has q registrant representing 1t in
every n Of the 1857 local boards in
the country. Every man whose serial
number corresponds to 1t may there
fore consider that the command to
march" or "wOrk' m from the
commander in chief himself.
Vice President Marshall. similarly
blindfolded. picked out the second
number. 1t proved to be a high num-
ber-7,277-which will be order No. 2
for all boards having registrants bear
Ing that number. The average number
OF registrants to a board ranges only
from $500 to 5000.
The number which President Will
Q drew has a registrant represent
ink It In practically every district in
the United States. Other numbers fol-
low:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11
al0n MANY POINTS
gsIsts1 - ~ wGs,s Nsts "
A11W Lsss1A
9llB fll quick PtausM

MnmAaMn noaa0se npasnaa
lk H
.a..,a a.,...~a e.~,- - 49,
-
0eassol eee6ssA
0poin hee stsni0ed her intentlon 70
1uan nations q IL world In the r.
eUtahlishment q order II Russia, -
aeairtoa ~ The United StatsA
- .Avssorv conmif.ee - recon-
nen61a - 81 minimum prace Tor
-. s. - - az 81 - 100 mounds.
, .~.>-.-. -. -.
- n1.s.: 49, nm.,.l.
-. I~I.-u..S..s -. ..I
49, - n-~.S- 49,.
- soadiefe sensenceo oy cvul
ssen disclosed oy the Wal department.
Generals Foch and Psrshing have
ben decorated with the grand cross
ol he Order Danilo and the Obilltch
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11


wo-r -. h..nr IN !. me.. nu,,d,n,
for tha straerts, Armv r-.,r,rv Com
- cc,,... rh. r,.n. .ra
.,...nc.ttc,. ~ = ~>re ,,r,,.h.d 4,
~ 80 As,eSm..1 IN = vtll ~
standard type Of mess hall, with kit
chen at cne end md the principal
length . 0ining hall with tables along
each sido. TAe buil6lng b located
just north Of The gymnaslum and pa.
allel to It. Enough men have been
set to work % IL construction to
put the Job through n . short time.
A sensation We cesated throughout
Perkins county when several ranchers
Of prominence were arrested On the
charge 81 being implicated In the
theft Of $50 head o. sheep. The de-
fendants are J. ". 1eoGhss and son.
willard: Frank Ha6cock and 1olden
Ehis, al q 1oE0on. The sheep al
legod 70 hAve been stolen vore the
property oeSOro C9sveland. o. Dixby.
A. the result Of to preliminary hear
ing Of the de(snAaae4 he cast against
Ellis was dismleoed, and he Nosh-
ers, father and son, and HeAock were
held for trial IN the state circuit court.
The two Moshers were held IN bonds
Z : ~
Ao = s1'VvS'
In responae 70 10 announcement Of
tho Homostake Mining company that
It would employ women labosers and
pay them the same wages q are paid
men tor similar woFk, nearly 30 WON
en- have thus far applied for work
with the company. The ages Of the
applicants range from 1S Or 10 years
to women OF IS and 40, . considerable
number Of them being married. There
are various kinds Of surface work
that women Will b able to handle sat
isfactoriiy, and they will be put at this
work as fast u the Necessary arrange.
ments can be made. The work will
be in accordance with the strength OF
the average woman. and they will be
employed - helpers In the machine
shop. screen whippers and other
duties IN the mills q the company,
- q N. ~. - sos
49, num ~.
~. 49, ~ - ''s1s
A possible shoeteo1ng q oil courses
in engineering q the University d
South Dakota 70 two PEARS. instead OF
four years - formerly, n foreshadow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-11

hoials o. th4 treasury department
at Washington. Small communities
have A'hit he baIts In the past
leans. Lstss shew ~ beye ''ovsr
theres from THE district Ne are
still backlno them Up BY subocrlb-
tno - the limit - The fourth loan.
Idle dollars ars enemy alisns.
Alaska, with . quota of $1.S70.OOO
tho frst to 80 ovsf the top In the
fourth liberty loan Dive.
italy has recognized the Jugo-Slavs
q IN Independent nationality. due 70
the Bulgarian crisia, and Serbian suc-
cessss in Nacedonia.
Preach. British. American and Bel.
gian troops. during the last three
days Of the past week. captured 10000
prisoners and 300 guns, It II estimated.
More than 10000 prisoners and 26o
gums have been taken By the British
Ii their successful Offensive In Pales-
tine, II has been o61cially announced.
.
Liberty motors, In American-built
planes and manned By American avia-
tors, In the st. Nihiel battle. proved
. huge success, allied air experts have
announCe6
e Aas been o0lcially announced that
Losses In the overseas military forces
of Canada up to August I were 115,-
sos osncesA, noo-commissiooed ofnceFe
and men.
Prisoners to the number Of $1,000
and 825 machine guns had been count
ed By the British IN Palestine mp to
Sept. q. according to an Official an
n~ouncemenk
Omaha's hank clearings for the lrst
eight months OF 1918 put her In
twelfth place among the big cities Of
the country. The total clearings for
the tms were &1,S48. 740,S7a.
Plans for investigating the pur-
chase Of the Washington Times by
Arthur Bribane with money furnished
BY breweries have been made By the
senate judiciary subcommittee.
Ten American seamen Of the crew
Of the coast guard cutter Seneca lost
their lives while attempting to save
the British steamer Wellington. which
had been torpedoed By = German u
boat
Public irritation In COnstantinOple
has become 90 great, according to Q
dispatch from the Turkish capital.
that rumors are again spreading that
the Ottoman government win seek
peace.
Since July 70 the allies hare CAP.
tured 100000 prisoners. 1000 guns. 10
600 machine guns and enormous guam
tities ~ material. according 70 French
esdmateA This does mon take into
account the operations IN Macedonia
and Palestine
Backed b TIE concentrated oRen-
i've power Of the American army and
uni6ed military actloa On the western
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-26
Good Morning. Have
You Seen The Courter1
EvansviIle's Best paper.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms
wanted. Bed room and kitchen. must
be modern and very close in. This
Office. Prefer Private Family.
66tf.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-26
ON GUARD.

Women Of America, even as the
women Of France. are guarding the
fields day and night; your country
calls you 10 stand guard over the
worlds eommissary. That commits.
sary Is the food supply Of America
There Is enough in II II you will
guard II.
Your task In this war is to guard
food for the soldiers and home work
ers Of our Allies. They are fighting
for you.
BY using less wheat -four in your
homes and by using more corn meal
by wasting not crumb nor crust Of
wheat bread. you can release ship
loads Of wheat for these fighters and
workers.
By eating less beef. mutton. pork.
and by eating more fresh and pre-
served OF dried vegetables and fish,
our supply Of meat viii do for US