davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25
'rH1yM UnUrO- AN0 U7INua.I

Some people claim that the trouble in
securing workers on the farms frequent
ly comes from failure to provide comfort
able Accommodations for these men. This
does ont apply to the small farm where
one or two helpers live and eat with the
family and fare as well as anyone. How
ever there are no doubt many farm hands
who have had to put Up with sA6fy guar
not promote permanency q 1nployment.
On big farms the providing o{ comfort
able Accommodations for MpfkerS becomes
problem. Many observers IN labor
would be more eill btained
and accomplish more, IS GaN6t a. fcamps
of employees could b ~ work
for an entire farm dIStiief aid 20
through it systematically acooriing to
methods Of modern efficiency s.
They think that under askIstlin6 fore
man, who should lavsou q certain stand
ard to be accomplished wtkes aggregate
done would exceed -w&nt AZ now Sccom-
plished by puttering farm hAnds working
for the individual farmers
Last summer there was an extraordin.
airy demand for labor to harvest the
peach crop in liagara County, New York.
The farmers met and agreed on uni
form price and hired gangs through their
county agent. They fitted out comfort
able bunk houses and attracted enough
labor by doing the thing in business-like
way with regard for the interests Of the
help to harvest the crops satisfactorily.
The farmers complain that everyone is
kicking on the prices they have to charge
now and they say they can't afford extra
frills. But it is quite possible that q gang
Of farm workers for q whole leighbor-
hood, directed and supervised like factory
workmen might put through so much
work that the advantage Of making them
permanently comfortable might be APP
parent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25
THE ALIEN Stacker

Ef . manifest injustice that hundreds
of thousands Of alien residents can now
S&ep into the jobs that our own young men
have left to 60 to war. The aliens are
practically Americans. They get al the
benefits Of American life. Yet If they re-
tain citizenship in some other country,
they escape service in their native coun-
try, and they can't be drafted here. Thus
they seem to succeed in defiance Of the
old proverb In eating their cake and hav-
ing it too. They get US both going and
Congress has passed resolutions asking
that, treaties be entered into with our al
lies for the drafting Of their subjects now
In thisTc0untry. But some hitch has been
encountered the real nature Of which has
mot been fully explained, Such treaties
were draftd but were withdrawn by the
state department tome two months ago.
Il nay be the government fears the es-
tablishyent Of some kind Of precedent
that na{6ht be burdensome in future wars.
Or our ei6es may be raising objections.
But at't6 same time when they need man
power no badly IL Is almpet aneonceivable
that they would oppose suck agreements.
Such treaties ought III ia Eictk Jinitas
ed to the present war 10 we ought not t0s
make unlimited arrangements 6f tSl6S
kind. II 50 limited no precede ntSml, $
raising in future could be created W.
It is. grossly unjust that these men,
should be permitted to escape from the
duty that confronts them. Why Should
mr. young men have to fight to keep them
sale and prosperous here In this countryf
They owe az much tn America a. Snvnua
Let them help America in lie hour 81
danger. Most Of them would willingly
comply i legally drafted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25
|rAsdElo. NEW FRErr. 'wmcz
u BEING PRODUCED.

A new type Of fruit which has
been named the tansslo. has bssn
produced BY the Bureau 81 Plant IN
du'try through : cross sstvssa =.
tangerins orange and the grapefruit,
or pomslo. Az . elass the tangeios
resemble round oranges more than
either Of their parents and are sx-
ceedingly variable. Two wsll-rs-
cognissd varieties have been thro-
oushly tested and have been distri-
buted to cooperators. for faPtAar
trial. The tangelo has little aeidity
and resembles. . tender and good,
favored orange more than : grape
fruit or tanssrins.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25

LOT tractors that. exclusive Of the
heaviest field artillery mounted ON
railroad cafrigss. all American ar
titlery will b motorized. with the
exception Of some Of the s-inch gun
batteries. The problem Of motor
isation Of field artillery IL ! difficuit
one. which explains why It has not
been carried to . greater extent than
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25
THE SMALL PICKINGs

A friend from one Of the centers Of
war material manufacture was telling
few days Ako, that people were renting
rooms that would accommodate four peo-
ple, for $500 q person or $24.OO a room.
These were small rooms that would pro-
babIy have rented 70 rabout $500 q week
for one previous to the war.
On this basis family that rented three
or four rooms would make $1,000 to $50OO
= year. And yet these same people proba-
Nv denounce the corporations that are
supposed to be profiteering.
These people may say that all this mon
ey comes out fthe government and no
one will know the difference Yet that
kind of thin gis going to make the cost OF
this war much higher than it need be.
When stenographer has to pay $500
week for half bed in room accom0dat-
ing four girls she expects enough more to
make up for the extra price and ,discom-
fort. The public win pay the bills in taxes.
The people who take war workers as
boarders are entitled to charge enough
more to pay for the extra cost Of food and
service they have to hire. But when peo-
Tp1e rent rooms in houses owned before
tie war, they are at no higher expense.
Thsy ought to be glad to let the workers
have quarters at 9 reasonable price, and
% do It 20 their willing contribution to-
ward our great cause.
The government has had it, hands very
1usv With the big profiteers. It has had
Httae time to get.after the people who are
after the small piclings Of war But these
little leaks will have to be looked after,
People must be made to feel that the spir-
It o& grabbing al that can be had must be
stepped, in small things as well IS in
great Il ..,A,l iAn0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25
Nearly All Artillery
( For American Army
I. To Be Motorized

Motorisation Of field artillery will
be carried to q greater extent In the
American Army than in any other
army engaged in the war. Not only
will . far greater amount Of motor
equipment be provided In proportion
to the strength Of the Army. but It
Will bs used for work whore armies
now In the field depend solely upon
horse power and man power.
Tho Ordnance Departments has
succeeded In devslepins such types
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25

: = 'tv-sS'-'
We tried verbs, novels, consonants, ad-
jectives and few mild explosives onGer-
many for more than two years and failed
utterly. Finallyswe were forced to throw
rhetoric to the wind and sail into Ger
many with the only language she can un-
derstand- the bark sM cannon and the
bite Of saher. Germany knows now that
we mean business she knows the fight
ing blood Of tha sAinerican people Il pip
ing hot and thst itTil not cool Hntkwe
have Kicked goal over the bars that divide
savagery and civilization. So much for
Germany. Dses
Now ,yh.+ .,o,,+ p,,s.;. Thar. -. !.
,cf...c,s vi. .. 49, 80
h;ch We - rsicta ,r III Is;d ss;s ..,;c
sa;J e. sof+ .,ss,'s t,,,, IL. ~. .s n;,
P,,ss;s - cat;c ~ ..,tsS . ~.y t.s;xe..
and revo = = $500 ~. J. $3.50
the hsst srJ .,,;,, tr;.,.as ~ =; ts
wor,J ~ ~ $500 ~ 49, - ~
,,enSd tSe,,, =, -, SS.s4 ALL, IN, Hysy.s
ccc,t;r,ss = 80 ~ ~ y. Fl
are nomit;c;nr ma PnIishs1; S. sc;s s,s s1
WITH :nSt s;.e; IL, ,,s. 81 40
Tec.'c,;,e, = Ws.S;,, asa,nlsss az. ~
hsrd;t. "a p.r,,, ~. .., 49,
srJ S dae,,a,. ;rto -: hes,+ q p,,ss;. ~
nr;rs .rd Trct ia. 49, aroh - s ~.
VAIN a. -, c .s ocid ' 80
Aecordin din It to press esq., reports eoaTi the Hun
vancc,sr5 hes raachsd tha ho,,dsr - r sa
o,.,, Cihnv;o ,,rdo,. chnltn,. ~ ,3;,,Io,,.o ~,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29

q
Sun Brothers circus exhibited here
last Friday. The menagerie feature
was q joke, but some features of the
circus were good. The tight rope
performance was excellent and hard
to beat. and there was one fine con-
tortionist. Their display Of clowns
was large but they were allieft-overs.
The show o whole was as good as
the crowd 80 no one can complain.
Miss katherine Wittmayer spent
Sunday ct home She has been work
ing in Plankinton this summer but
was forced to give up her work on ac-
count Of poor health. and is staying
in Trip with c. F. Wittmayer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29

going now with stock and farm ma
schinsry and the others will follow a.
soon . the crops are gathered IN and
disposed 81. The cofsnists encoun-
tered some trouble at Yankton when
the u. s. Marshal inspected their
goods and found among the shipment
8 couple Of barrels 81 grape wine
Spring. field Times.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-29
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. VIM. r. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 1890 a, m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
School at II :45 a. m. The Y. P. s..
C. E. will meet at 7:15 p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend.
, 1918-09-12

There has been a time in recent
years when Saratoga has been so di-
vested of young people as this fall.
To say nothing of the demands that
the war is making on the young men,
many of II boys and girls will go to
near and distant points this fall for
educational advantages. The majority
OF these will go to Laramie to attend
the University High School or the
Laramie High School. The life OF
any community is its young people,
and while their temporary loss to Sara
toga will be greatly felt in every line
OF activity, their motives for leaving
are of the very best, and the
ity will lilo them with the greatest
interest in their success. The number
of pupils in the Saratoga public schools,
however, is fully up to the past years,
many new pupils having started in the
lower grades.
, 1918-09-12

Were it not an unusually busy sea-
son. N every man N vehicle occu-
pied with practical duties at home,
there would be a considerable number
from this valley attending the State
Fair at Douglas this week. The at
fractions are especially good this year,
and include many new and interesting
war features which we should all like
to enjoy. The State Fair is an institu-
ton OF commanding importance in the
state and it u be said that our abb
sence from Douglas this week is no
evidence of a lack of interest in the
fair as a big and growing concern. The
exhibits of products from this valley
would make a splendid showing at any
fair or exhibition, and when times get
back to normal once more, we shall do
our full share.
, 1918-09-12

The Rev. Thomas Semmes, rector
of one of the large Episcopal parishes
in Richmond. Virginia. was a visitor
in Saratoga the fore part of the week.
He was here in company with an oil
surveying party, of which his son, u
mining engineer, is the managing spe-
cialist. Mr. Semmes himself is greatly
interested in mining problems, and in
conversation with a Sun reporter ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased with
the oil prospects in Wyoming. While
he believed that the central and north
ern sections of the state would probably
have a greater development in the
near future, yet he felt confident that
the richest mineral discoveries would
be made in southern Wyoming.
, 1918-09-12

Bankers and successful business men
employ the graduates of the well known
Grand Island Business College of Grand
Island, Neb., because they are qualified
to Immediately give service that will
merit a good salary. The school has
been a leader in business education for
more than thirty years and cannot sup
ply the demand for its graduates. 1t
was the first western school to prove
that positions could be guaranteed and
secured for graduates. Write for free
catalogue.=Adv.
, 1918-09-12

Mrs. Gustave Jensen was hostess last
Friday afternoon to the members of the
Ladies' Whist Club and a number of
other guests. Whist was the diversion
of the afternoon, after which several
musical selections and n delicious lunch
were enjoyed. A delightful time was
reported by all the guests.
, 1918-09-12

Mrs. Jack Corlett passed through
Walcott Sunday, being enroute to
Camp Lewis, Washington. where she
expects to remain as long as Mr.. Cor
lett. is held at hat camp. Mrs. Cor
lett has been at Fort Morgan, Colo.
since her husband entered. the army
service
, 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Huston left on Sat
urday for their home at Walden, after
a pleasant visit of ten days with rela-
tives n friends in this vicinity. They
stopped at the Big Creek ranch Satur-
day evening to take in the Red Cross
barn lance given by Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Hunter, and finished their journey
home on Sunday.
, 1918-09-12

Mrs. Fanny II. Lee and Mrs. d. f.
Winsor spent a few days in Laramie
this week attending the Grand Chapter
o. e. s. as delegates from the local
lodge. Mrs. Winsor returned home last
evening while Mrs. Lee remained over
for another day for a visit at the home
of her son, Edgar, who resides at Lara
mic.
, 1918-09-12

The teachers in the Saratoga schools
who attended the institute at Rawlins
last week report a very interesting and
profitable session. The attendance of
teachers from this valley was large.
and the papers and discussion of school
topics were of the usual high stan
dard.
, 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred b. Durrie return
ed home Monday evening from Benkel-
man, Neb., where they had beer visiting
Mrs. Durrie's relatives. They had an
enjoyable trip, but found the roads in
rather bad condition in many places.
Mr.. Durrie wass ill several days while
at Benkelman, due perhaps to the fact
mat ne drove through to that point
AIS miles.
, 1918-09-12

Mrs. Mabel McDougall of Torring-
ton came in yesterday from Laramie
for a visit with relatives and friends in
Saratoga. Mrs. McDougall was former
ly Miss Mabel Hoyt, and resided in Sar-
atoga II number of years ago.
, 1918-09-12

The official count of the state can
vassing board shows that A. ID. Hos
kins of Kemmerer has defeated Geo. w.
Perry of Sheridan for the nomination
for state treasurer by Il majority of
3 votes. Mr.. Hoskins will therefore
be the candidate for state treasurer Oh
the republican ticket.
, 1918-09-12

There will be a big dance at Medi-
cine Bow Lodge on Saturday night of
this week. The best of music and a
good supper are promised, and there
will be nothing omitted to insure the
dancers the best time of the season.
, 1918-09-12

For Sale.-Restaurant and pool hall,
doing good business. / wish to leave
for the coast on or before October !.
and will make a good price on my bust
ness for a sale before hat date.-L. p.
Sly, Saratoga.
, 1918-09-12

Mary Miles Minter in Sally AIMS
Partner" will be the feature film at
the local movie house Saturday evening.
1t is one of Miss Minter's best, which is
saying n great deal.
, 1918-09-12

NJ. b. McKillip has moved his real
estate and insurance office to the Paul
son building. just west OF the postofice
which gives him a much better location.
, 1918-09-12

Mrs. c. +. Hook left yesterday morn
ing by auto for Laramie. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Ruth
Townsend, who has been visiting here
for several weeks. Miss Townsend is
going on to Denver, being enroute to
her home at Newton, Iowa.
, 1918-09-12

Mrs Meta Letson, who visited in Sar
atoga several weeks at the home of he,
sister, Mrs. Nj. b. McKillip, left last
Saturday morning for Kansas City.
where she will visit briefly before
returning to her home at San Diego,
Calf.
, 1918-09-12

Evening prayer and sermon, at 8 200
O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
, 1918-09-12

G.. ID. Buchanan came in the first of
the week from the Elkhorn mine, where
he has been employed for several
weeks.
, 1918-09-12

Charles Sjoden and family returned
the first of the week from Laramie,
where they had visited friends for sew
eral days.
, 1918-09-12

]. A. Mauk returned here Sunday
from the Snake River country, where
he had spent the past three weeks with
his Raleigh Products stock.
, 1918-09-12

l. The Sun is printed a day earlier than
usual this week in order that the force
may take advantage of the Thursday
afternoon holidays
, 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Riford have re-
turned to Rawlins to make their home,
Mr.. Riford having accepted employment
in the Union Pacific shops there.
, 1918-09-12

1. A. Define of the Fort Steele Pc
troleum Company was up from Denver
on business last Sunday.
, 1918-09-12

John Manahan is laid up with a frac-
tured arm. both bones of his left wrist
having been broken by a fall sustained
while at play with some other boys.
, 1918-09-12

p. Fitzgerald made a trip to Fort
Steele the first of the week to bring
home several of his teams and n crew
of men who have been engaged with n
sand loading contract for the timber
company.
, 1918-09-12

Mrs. W. p. Hays and children and
Miss Irene billiard left on Sundays
train for San Diego, Calf, where they
will spend the winter.
, 1918-09-12

Mrs. A. McMicken of Rawlins, ac-
c%ompanied by her daughter, returned
home Sunday after a short visit with
Saratoga friends.s
, 1918-09-12

For Sale-About rs feet of 10-inch
tile, and set of work harness, cheap
Inquire Of l.. Chaplin, Saratoga.
, 1918-09-12

Mrs. Plat Human returned Satur-
day evening from Rawlins, where she
had visited for several days.
, 1918-09-12
SHORT STORIES


Heinie Foss was an arrival Sunday
from Golden, Colo.
, 1918-09-12

Wanted-Woman. without children
TO do general Homework. Wages SAC
per month.-Phone No. L.
, 1918-09-12

John Sheron and daughter, Miss Ina,
arrived here Monday from Augusta, Ill.
and are enjoying "A visit with their
old-time friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sullivan and family of Cow Greek.
, 1918-09-12

Andy Olson, manager of the Wyom-
ing Timber Company, was "a business
visitor here yesterday.
, 1918-09-12

No shooting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Pass Creek. Trespassers will
be prosecuted. n. e. PILON, Y
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-09-12

Mrs. II. Sirois was in town Monday
from the G. NJ. Brown ranch.
, 1918-09-12

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year.
Use Saratoga advertising stickers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
THE DAILY TASK,

situation big before him pulsating
and tense in it's human interest. He
can see the great system with which
he IL connected its multiblex life, He
can see The huge overarched shed
with it's breathing trains he can see
his own engine or train, and as he
plates what by this time has
begun 10 shape itself in his mind as
an opportunity a smile can be seen
breaking out on his lively FACET is
his engine his train he can see the
300 souls. more or less. waiting 10 be
taken 10 Washington, each with hv-
ing interest how and with what
frAuEht God only knows, and it's up TO
hin4. To take that big human thing to
Washington, once more he smiles
and thanking God he has a share in
human things. IN the work that needs
IL lie done he presses his hat down
an his head and beats IT,"
That seems good doctrine for every
man 9lnA woman who has task worth
performing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01

sNothing more clearly shows the
the utter lack " sense
Ksdecency Of the LIQUOR interests than
aatest- campaign 10 Justify tho
n.inued existence nf thc liquor traf-
This campo Ign consists Of a per
tent spreading of the rumor 'oa'
fnense quantities Of booze are being
w hv the doctors In oar army camps
preventative against influenza
~ report Ia being spread lay saloon
nrrrs on and through tho columns
Nuch newspapers as VIII PRINT IL
4 41oNever. IL is not left entirely TO
Icon touts. The president of the
ston Retail Liquor Dealers aSSo-
|saton sent letter 70 'he doctors OF
cnmmunity.. making an oheF
rtes,y The eo3oonist& OF that cry
|6uld fiji whiskey prescriptions for
ople who were unable 10 pay and
wcrded his letter as TO give the
Nrresslon that Health Commissioner
Endorsed booze as It remedy
"a preventative. DR. Woodward
IMPLY repudiated any such indorse-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01

4 Austria wants an arTnislce. wants
surrender, wants revolution, wants
7AYrHING that VIII s;op the allied
%xnck on the Italian front
rats time it's the rea, thine-
ne had suspected indeed, expert
~ had sternly taught us--'hat ihe
riier talk OF peace cmanatins from
dual empire had a string ON BIZ
Sere appears evidence tna} even
Nile Austria was 'accrptine" Presi-
ID wilson peace principles and
.'evacua,ing lot OF land which
Mid no longer he hold ths Italian
Dsst was being bolstered UP with the
~ 81 staging a bag comeback
och didn't wait He understood
~ the Austrians might make
uble. as they surely intended, He
tded to carry the trouble straight
Austria. The Piave drive started.
~, spread. intensified until yes
day it swept the Austrians into
AAt appears to be the greatest mill
m disaster 81 the war.
with Bulgaria definitely conquered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
OBIT u AR
Mrs. Mofiie II. Jennings.

Mrs Monie T. Jennings died last
night al the residence OF her son Ed
ward W Jennings, in Norfolk. after a
brief illness Mrs. Jennings. who was
Seventy-three years Of age. was the
widow of the late ID Il. Jennings, who
died several years ago.
Mrs Jennings since the death Of her
husband had made her home with her
daughter Mrs George A jennings, 3i07
West Main street, this city. She was
a member Of Grace Nj. f. church She
1T survived by three children-E. w,
Jennings. Of Norfolk and Williams ".
Jennings and Mrs. George n. Jennings
Iof Richmond The remains will be
brought to this city for interment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
TJPSY CHAUFTTCRS
PUNISHED IN COURT

Two men were fined $50 in police
court yesterday on the charge of OPP
Grating their cars while under the in
nuence OF liquor. One was l. b. Pitts,
10l South Fifth street. He WAS arrest =
ed by Automobile Policeman l.. n.
Clarke after he had run into ma
chine on East Franklin street, between
First and Second streets. Wednesday
afternoon belonging to w H. Hig-
gins. OF 1917 Park avenue.
The other autoist was +, s. Harris,
who gave his address rs Fine Creek
Mills. Va. His arrest was due to an
accident at First and Leigh streets,
where his machine was in collision
with viaduct street car manned by
~. r. Figg. motorman. and j l., Horn.
conductor. Charlotte Harris. 2ol A
East Baker street, an occupant of the
automobile. was injured and treated
by DIR. Hoover. of the city ambulance.
In addition To being fined. Harris was
bonded in the sum OF 800 for NIX
month";
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
MEET DOCTOR BOOZE.

an offer had been made to supply
booze, which had been promptly re-
fused Here it is in a nutshell: The
liquor interests thought they SAW an
opportunity To Trvrvr the faSt dying
booze business and announce as ac-
tual fact what in reality is only their
desire in the matter.
Medical science makes short shift
Of all these liquor fakes Whiskey
and brandy arc without medicinal or
tonic properties in the Judgment Of
tire pharmacal committee-~a commit
tee composed of fifty. one leading ply
siclans. chemists and druggists, fern
cd under tho inspection Of the United
States government.
Tho physicians today who would ad-
minister alcoholic liquors in cases Of
pneumonia is 4lack uur7ber unlesi
such administration he in instances
whore the patient has long been ac-
customed to alcoholic indulgence and
the summary withdrawal of his liquor
ration would produce too great a shock
for his system in It's weakened condi-
ton. The liquor interests from time
immemorial have circulated so many
whoppers about whiskey that It is not
surprising that they are keeping 1t
up even in the face OF impending dis
solution The ruling passion seems
TO be strong in death