davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

years they stopped altogether. In 1912.
| treated successfully a young alec
iholic who was markedly burdened bv
neredity. He has remained total
abstainer ever since, but only recently
! have discovered that during those
years of abstinence he was far from a
model citizen. He was guilty of en-
bezzlement, theft. and a number of
sexual crimes. / asked myself whether
have benefited society by curing"
MIN of his alcoholism. Would it not
have been better to leave him to the
prison or sanatorium, whore he had
spent so much time before ne was
cured" This is only one out of many
similar cases that came to my notice.
II, brief. l am opposed to absolute
prohibition. Normal people do not
need it. abnormal persons will not be
affected by it. and society undoubtedly
will lose by it. Creatures of expert
sence taught US that no evil has ever
been cured through structures and Pro.
hib!tioua,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Whatever Its contributions to human happiness they probably far
out"cighed by its evils. 0 'N' "a"
But evident that oo ,
s per year for family United main
o 'he saloon II only for the fact that the of men or
11equentng the saloon
ereiore nationwide bone prohibition different thing
from any kind of prohibition hitherto tried. -
Hitherto prohibition meant little moro than A
suppression OF the saloon, and n that.
1t mas never meant the suppression of the traffic
The Tribune
>lew 1t will try to be wholly andw without bias
1t hopes to throw upon deeply nenr human
problem ~
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
A Psychologists View of Prohibition

Nj AY begin by question: What does man
lVE live for
Not, evident for bread alone Nor for love nor
family, mort may be added-for money.
The primitive hungers stomach hungers sex
hungers and the restare rather easily
terment in their drive" our daily lives
But there hunger that practically and never
absent That is the hunger achieve something to
WIN regard applause vcoy-t may be at
the workbench the battlefield argument the dinner
table, or merely in thoughts sit
day-dreaming pipe
ncessanty this hunger must be satisfied for It is tho source 81
nearly all happiness discovery Of modern
psychology.
If it not satisfied the mind refuge insanity alcohol
or drugs and achieves in the dreams which inspire
Now the trouble with all theory it ignores or
is ignorant of this great fact Yet this hunger
as basic and vital as the desire for food and
And just Indispensable
The Psychic Drive to Achieve
The mechanms craving satisfied are as silent
and the mecansm by which bodily vigor is su
tanned The of Digestion coursng little blood
plates which every cell of the
BODY are no subtle compelling this psychic
drive achieve. '
The paralesm complete lack food when
we are thirsty there in
general disturbance of the bodily functions
In exactly the when instinct to achieve to be
great not satisfied there craving which, unat
fed soon results in general disturbance
The starved pipe dreams or the nro
tectve delusions of the
The unacceptable alternative can live and
not achieve in way either in fancy in fact.
All this the prohbitonist by exist He
the human weakness .nd
dation-when it is the
He magnes that the possession
or KIND OF body lust Nothing could be
Inc desire for booze brain hunger,
hunger, soul or mind thirst.
1t is bodily craving as food waar bu+ for
achlevemen, as in sports, exercises
There mental civilized dead line of
achleveen Drive through this for
down ~
Now, number of the main ut
noC enough to free them from the dead
meagre or cent with this
away and you make the thief the criminal
number of people Keeey were proof
that alcoholism is kind of bodily
the Kelley sanatorums
together and great telling of their the
consumption of liquor their overcoming it. with an
admirng audience This their achievement
What Happened in Russia
No great nation people has compete
sion of alcohol The the exnerent in
Russia. We know the
In judgment, prohibition do with the wreck ~
Russia than other
Inc hrst thing that Germany will do when work on
Russia will be to roll in the
Russia will promptly hard working connted
people, before they away the reason that
at war tn let us each
OF II and be King Car President
to his bench or ditch the box of his droshky
Judgment exactly the +he
United States The immediate prohibition be marked
MODS and mob violence will Workers of the
World which the Boheviki atemnt pa;p
possession OF the country And their
augmented
beg draw attention
Worker of the World Socialist
aconoc IN any way; will rarely
liquors.
He is usually prohibionst
D. EDSON, NJ. D.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-07
AT THE OAK
Notice To Stockholders

Notice 10 hereby given that . sps-
cial meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Logan Home Building Society
will b held on Wednesday. March
30. It : o'clock ,. m. Of the said
day. At the Commercial Club room
In Logan City. Utah. for the purpose
Of amending the articles Of incorpor-
alton to read - follows:
Article v.-The capital stock Of
this corporation shall bs sixty thou
sand dollars. which shall be divided
into twelve thousand shares Of the
par value Of five dollars per share.
Holders thereof shall subscribe and
pay therefor in monthly installments
a. hereinafter provided.
No person shall be entitled to hold
more than 80 shares In his Owl
right. nor more than 50 shares u
trustee.
Article xI.-shareholders shall
pay an initiation fee Of ten cents pei
share on al stock subscribed. and
shall also pay the sum Of so cent
Der month. ON or before day to b
fixed BY the bylaws until each share
together with the dividends and
profits thereon shall amount to on'
hundred dollars.
Dividends shall be declared BY tn
board Of directors 1t least once /;
year. and when declared shall b
added to the value Of the subscrip
lions and previously declared divi
dends until the ultimate value o.
the shares shall be realised.
BY order Of the board Of directors
Dated. February II. 1918.
H. J. HATCH.
Secretary.
Advt. $40.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-07

$500 PRIxE-During our adver-
Using campaign commencing Febru-
cry Is We sold large number Of
sewing machines. We now offer .
IS prise for the person who bought
. machine number G6713361.
G6712ss1. G5sS9766. Call at our Of
flee. SO West First North street and
get your prize. r. b. Glines. Mana
ger. Adv. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF MRS. ANDERSON

Funeral services were held Tues
day In the Seventh ward over the
remains Of Mrs. Janette Anderson.
The choir sang. Nearer Ny God To
Thee. Prayer was offered by Elder
N. p. Nielsen. The choir sang. Sweet
Hour OF Prayer.
The speakers were Elder H. A.
Peterson, Andreas Peterson, ,Anthoh
Anderson and Bishop Watkins. They
all bore testimony to how faithful
Mrs. Anderson had performed her
mission here and that her reward
was sure. How since accepting the
gospel in her early years she had
lived It faithfully to the end.
During the services . duet waa
rendered In Norwegian by Mrs. J. A.
Crockett and Professor A. J. Hanson
entitled. Mother. l Am Tired Now.
accompanied by Elder Milton. A
solo was also rendered BY Arthur
Olson entitl0. Sometime We Win
Meet Again.
The benediction was pronounced
BY Elder Hyrum Hanson. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful
and there was . large attendance q
the services.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-07

Tho American Addison" was .
complimentary nickname conferred on
Joseph Dennis, . newspaper man born
at Boston Id TICS. who won reputation
AZ SOLVER Oidschool." Under that
psepdonym he established and for sew
eral years conducted periodical called
the Portfolio. which, from al ac-
counts, was popular 10 it, day. he
died at Philadelphia In 1914
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-07

FOR SALE-Baled hay and straw.
also one disc harrow. one hand plow,
one Mccormick mower and rake.
wagons and hay derrick and other
farm implements. @. Ballias. SIC
South Main. Phous els. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-07

20 Per Cent Discount Baskets, Suit
Cases, Mission Clocks, Portable Electric
Lamps, Statuary of Prominent Men, Brass
Goods, Japanese Vases, japanese China
ware, Pictures and Frames, Umbrellas,
Dolls, Teddy Bears Bisselps Vacuum Car
pet Sweeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-07
ADV Apv Z z & I 4

FOR 6ALE+Fresh mich COW.
Write Mr.. Ulrich zbinden, r. +. d. l
Logan. Utah. 81
MONEY 10 L0AN-ons hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. on farm
and city property. H. A. Peterson
Z Co. q
WANTED-Woman for washing
and ironing. or work BY the day. Box
11s or phone 44-w. Richmond. Utah.
Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-07

Application for listing has I. cSeeu
filed with the Salt Lake steel ana
Mining Exchange by the Golden
Emma Mining Company. operating IN
the Dugway District. The company
controls thirty claims. Some devsl-
opment work has been done on some
Of the claims and gang Of five men
10 now 1t the property doing work
preliminary to the Inauguration Of
an extensive campaign Of develop
ment.
The Golden Emma q headsdr BY
George r. Busch. who was promi.
|nsntly identified with the develop
|ment Of the Tintic Standard. For
several years Mr.. Busch served u
secretary Of the company.
The officers Of the company are:
George F. Busch. president and trea'
surer; Thomas DEybursh. vice pres
ident: J. H. Moss. secretary; r. O
Dobbs. consulting engineer.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF MRS. ANDERSON
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-07
SIGN OF GOOD DIGESTION

When you see cheerful and happy
old lady you may know that she has
good digestion. II you digestion II
impaired or II you do not relish your
meals take q dose Of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
ach. improve the digestion and cause
gentle movement Of the bowels.
Obtainable everywhere.--Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-07
|YIl\l1iS
[5!|QI{dI0IJ
IF THIS STORE WERE BUILT OF GLASS

IF THIS STORE WE'VE BUILT OF GLASS
and each action in it were plain to the view Of all who
cared to see, we should not be open and above
board with our customers There's nothing to be con-
cealed as to qualities prices, and we should despise
ourselves if employees had to become parties to mis-
leading advertisements receptions in making sales
We can all have great respect for each other when the
motives and practices Of the business we are living with
are four square from every point OF view
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-07
AT THE LYRIC
T0NI0M

George Walsh In
THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK"
Duncan and Holloway in
VENGEANCE and the WOMAN"
1.-THE CAVERN OF TERROR"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Elsie Ferguson In
THE SONG OF SONGS"
Sunshine Comedy
THE MILK FED vAMP"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-07

FEW OF OUR ODDS AND ENDS BARGAINS
You cannot glance through this advertisement and fail
to realize what Tremendous Savings Are Assured Every
Purchaser During This Clean Up of Odds and Ends
We are making room for new spring merchandise We
Ware making that there will be congestion. We
are Closing Out All Small and Broken Lots At Such
Sensational Sacrifices that you really it to yourself
to take advantage of this rousng event. Be on hand
during this sae and profit by these and many SIM
liar Bargains Scattered Throughout the Store
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-08
CITY COUNCIL TABLES
 POOL ROOM ORDINANCE

At meeting of the City Council last night, probably the most important action taken, was that of abling an ordinance, which was introduced pro- hibiting pool rooms in the city. The ordinance was introduced by Alderman D. G. Allen, and if passed, would have put pool rooms in Malvern, out of busi- ness. The ordinance was killed on a motion to table, by vote of three 0 two. The Aldermen voted on the mo- tion as follows: For tabeling, Dixon, Richardson and Chamberlain. Against tabling, Allen and Goodman. Much discussion proceeded the vote, and some oraory was indulged in, before the ordinance was finally disposed of.
 The Council was presided over by Mayor c. E. Mattison, and upon roll call the following aldermen answered to their names: Dixon, Chamberlain, Allen and Richardson.
 Dr. W. s. Richardson, who was elect ed by the Council at previous meet ing as alderman from the First ward, to fill the unexpired term of Mayor Mattison, was sworn in as Alderman from the First wa:,i.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-08
TO TALK ON
 THRIFT STAMPS
Ez

The sin of the American people as nation is our uniform national ex- travagance. Never before in all our history was there greater need for saving than in the present crisis. Thrift is merely habit, and habits are most easily formed in our younger life. The Nation is merely congregation of the American people, and it is thrift ty or extravagant in direct propor- tion as it's individual citizens are thrifty or extravagant. Tine Government of fers the finest plan of saving ever be- fore offered. It offers to us, thrift stamps of the value of % cents eacn, exchange this and 12 cents additional, for stamp which will be redeemed in January 1923 for $5. In other words, the Government pays us 4e6 compound interest for the use of our money. The children should be taught to save and buy these stamps. The purchase of these stamps teaches the purchaser pat riotism and thrift, at the same time. The Government needs your money to fight the War; you need to be taught thrift to enable you to fight the future battles of life. When you attend your Prayer Meetings at the various church. es on Wednesday night, and the Royal fheater on all other nights, pay close 'atenion to the Four Minute Speakers and they will explain the plan.
 For the first time so far known here, lady will speak as Four Minute Wo- man. Mrs. R. S. Jackson will speak at the Royal theater Saturday night.
 The program for the week is as fol- lows:
 Tuesday, Jan. 8, Royal, J. c. Ross.
 Wednesday, Jan. 9, Methodist church Rev. Marion Monk.
 Wednesday, Jan 9, First Baptist church, Rev. J. T. Howell.
 Wednesday, Jan. 9, Frs Presbyter- ian church, Dr. c. P. Bridewell.
 Wednesday, Jan, 9, Second Bap- tist church, R.P. Goodman. Thursday, Jan 10, Royal. D. D. Glo- yer.
 Friday. Jan. n, Royal. J. B. Collie.
 Saturday, Jan. F, Royal. Mrs R. S. Jackson.
 W. Morton Garden, Chm
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-08
Subscribe for The Record.
RED CROSS WORK ROOM
 COMMITTEE MAKES APPEAL

Once again, the Committee in charge of the Red Cross work room, appeals to the women of Hot Spring county to come and help sew. The garments We are making convalescent pajama suits, are made of winter material-don' t wait until June to do January sewing, while you arc sieting by your freside our boys and the Allies are in the dan ger zone and the trenches. Let Hot Spring County Red Cross chapter hold her own with any other in the state in proportion to he size of our county. If you can't come and stay all day, come and stay half day. If you can't stay that long, com efor one hour, but make a New Year resolution that as long as the war lasts, and the Hot Spring coun nty Red Cross work room is open you will do certain amount of toll each week to the Red Cross work in the Red Cross work room.
 COMMITTEE
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-08
I. s. ENDORSES SALIVA
 TON ARMY WAR WORK

We are glad to observe that the Salvation Army is lending it's power- ful and in many ways unique aid in the general cooperation of the community at large," Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker has written to Commissioner Thomas Estill, western territorial head quarters, Chicago, in official endorse mcnt of the Salvation Army's vast and l comprehensive war relief work in build inging huts in France and the United States where American troops may attend religious services, get a steam ing hot cup of coffee, read write home get their clothes mended and socks darned.
 This cooperation is new thing i4 the worlds history the War Depar nent letter adds, land the War Depart .nent welcomes and is grateful for such help as you and your associates can give"
 Late adviees from the American front in France tell of Salvation Army lasses serving hot coffee all night to U. s. troops on post duty during the first snowstofm of the season.
 Tt was hard work for us, standing in the cold wet" said one lassie, "but it was considerably worse for the Anne rican boys who had to stumble through snow, and against wind backward and I forward from their posts"
 The Salvation Army lasses and men have been equipped with gas masks upon several occasions when duty call ed them near the fighting front. }, The Salvation Army Hutment clothesmending department is teeming with activiy, darning socks, sewing on buttons and patching rents for U. S men.
 The religious services conducted twice weekly are the wonder of the day to the British when they hear he voluminous voices of the Sammies, l giving voice to song at the Salvation Army Hutments.
 War expenditures by the Salvation Army now are rapidly ascending to the $2,000,000 mark.
 The quota for Malvern is $500. which we expect to raise next Sum- day evening at the United Mass Meeting, which will be held at the M E. Church, at which Dr. Wheeler of Chicago will give an address on the War Service Work of the Salvation Army
 Attorney John c. Ross will be chairman of the evening MT. Robert Smith. cashier of the Bank of Malvern will be Sec'y. & Treas. of the fund.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-08
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
 OF KNITTED ARTICLES

Another shipment of knitted articles for our soldier boys was sent to the St. Louis Red Cross Supply House for re-shipment to France. consisting of 52 pairs of socks, 2 helmets, 12 pair wristlets and 12 sweaters. Five pair of these socks were knit by V Mrs. Becklie Klecklin 80 years old. and others by Mesdames Williams and Heard of Lono. This makes Mall vern's fifth shipment of knitted wear. Ladies, please bring in finished garments and needles not in use for the Red Cross.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-08
PINE BLUFF STREET
 CIRCLE ENTERTAINs

The Pine Bluff Street Circle was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Stevens, at he home of Mrs.J H. Rose berry. Mrs. W. E. McColpin, after re- considering the matter decided to ac- cept the leadership of the circle for the year. The monthly dues have been placed at 25 cents per month, instead of 10 cents as in the past. The ney meeting will be at the home of W. H. Hannum
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-08
CALIFORNIA DOTS

As 1 haven't seen any news from oul little school, will write few dots.
 Our school is progressing nicely
 MT Charles Hughes and sister. Miss Nell are our teachers.
 Mrs. B. Spencer and Mrs. Mamie Jordan visited our school last wec-.. We would be glad to have all the pat rons of our school visit us, and know what we are doing.
 One of our school mates, Coy Har- mond, who belongs to the Navy, vis- tied homefolks and our school last week. It is sure sad to part with so many of our teachers and school mates who have gone to the army.
 Tom Freeman is visiting homefolks this week from Camp Beaureguard.
 lettie Hison has been absent from school this week, visiting her sister at Brown Springs.
 Miss Nettie Gill visited Miss Belle Benson this week
 One of our school girls, Addie lIix- on, got married to Uncle Billie Luns- ford. Their ages were f5 and 65. So, dear girls, don't get uneasy, you can get married if Uncle Sam does take our boys off to war.
 wifi ring off. this time, giving some gifted writer space to oive 11s soma news.
 SCHOOL GIRL.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-08

Hear what the Thrift Stamp SD CTS have to say, and then go dew your pocket and buy all you can affo
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-08
CARD OF TIP

1 want Y and nt ness b band's
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-08

9lbsEz,As for Tho Record.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-08

- s.
 K }
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
WILL NOT HOLD
AGRICULTURAL
MEETING JAN. 20
Meeting Of Organized Farm
Bodies Cancelled On Ac-
count of Spanish In
fIuenza in State.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. o.-(Special.)
The executive committee of or
gained agriculture, at a meeting
here Monday morning, decided to
can off the meetings scheduled to
be held in Lincoln in January.
The influenza epidemic and the
prospect that scarlet fever may be-
come prevalent in the near future
is responsible for the action of the
board.
The winter fruit and flower show
and other exhibitions usually held in
connection with the meetings will
likewise be abandoned. January
20 to Is inclusive, were the dates set
for the annual meetings.
Members of the executive COM
mittee who attended the meeting
we're; w. R. Mellor, chairman; c.
w. Pugsley, secretary; A. E. Bur-
nett, E. R. Danielson, w. S. Whit
ten and H. ]. Gramlich.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
NEBRASKA men
invent new TYPE
OF AUTO CLUTCH
Eliminates Gears and Fly
Wheel; kearney Men to
Finance and Market
Invention.

Kearney, Neb., Dec. 9.-(SpeciaD
e. F. Preston and w. Sides, auto
dealers and mechanics of this city,
have invented and patented a hy-
draulic auto clutch and transmits
sion, models of which have been
attached to stock cars and operated
successfully. This invention elimi-
mates the gears and clutch of the
auto, also does away with the fly
wheel, being housed in the fywheel
casing. All speeds are by direct
shift, the one lever operating similar
to an engine throttle. The car will
crawl along at snail pace and mere
ly by pushing the lever up a few
notches will increase speed steadily.
A cam, around which the cylinders
operate, acts as control for the flow
OF oil. The appliance also reduces
the weight OF a car from $50 to 200
pounds, doing away with gears and
clutch and hywheel. Local men
are preparing to finance the patent
and place it on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
TRAINED MI RISE GIVES
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
Gives Recipe for Simple Home.
Made Remedy That Quickly
Darkens 1t.

Mrs. A. Dixon, we'll known
Brooklyn trained nurse, made the
following statement regarding gray
hair; "Streaked, faded or gray hair
can be quickly turned black, brown
or light brown, by the use of the
following remedy that you can make
at home:
MERELY get small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
very little and no extras to buy. Dis.
solve it in water and comb il
through the hair. Full directions for
mixing and use come in each box.
"You, need not hesitate to use
Orlex as a $4,000 gold bond comes
in each box guaranteeing the user
that Orlex does not contain silver,
lead, zinc, mercury aniline, coal-tar
products or their derivatives.
at does not rub off, is not sticky
or gummy and leaves the hair
fluffy. 1t will make gray haired
person look twenty years younger"
ADV,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Lincoln Grower Seriously
Injured by Neqro AssaiIant

Lincoln, Neb,, Dec. 9-(Special.)
Sam Addison, grocer at 1852
North street, was found uncon-
scious in the rear of his store early
Monday morning with bad cash
in the back of his neck.
AT the Lincoln sanitarium, Abel
son told attendants he had been at
tackled by a negro shortly after he
opened his store at 5:45 a. m.
Police found big butcher knife
spattered with blood. Addison was
working over a meat block when he
was attacked. ~.
Robbery is believed to have been
the motive. The cash register was
open and S. missing. Addison will
recover. His assailant has not beer
captured.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
u. S. Intervention May
Solve Peru-ChiIe Strife

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 9. - The
council of ministers has under con-
sideration the offer of the United
States OF mediation in the question
of the provinces of Tacna and, Area,
in dispute with Peru. The minis
tiers will confer Sunday on this sub
ject with the committees of foreign
affairs of the senate and chamber
of commerce. Opinions in the con-
gress appear divided as to the pro-
cedure to be employed, but all seem
agreed that a definite solution
should be speedily reached.