davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John A. Cederlund. de-
ceased. Creditors will present their
claims with vouchers to the under
signed administrator Of said estate.
at her residence at Logan. Cache
County. Utah. on or before the 2eth
day Of July. 1913. lE
Date Of first publication. May %,
1918.
IDA CEDERLUND,
~, ~, .Administratrix
NEBEKrR, rHArcnrR
And BOWEN. Attorneys.
Advt. s.2G
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of George H. Reeder. De.
ceased Crsditors will present
claims With vouchers TO the under
signed Administrator. At his resi-
dencs at wellsvilie. Cache County.
Utah on or before August 3rd. 1918.
Date Of First Fabrication. June /.
1918.
WILLIAM H. VAUGHAN,
Administrator.
G. w. DUNN. Attorney.
Advt. I'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08

above entitled court.
Dated this 9TH day Of May. A. d.
1918.
4. N. MATTHEW'S.
Clerk.
Adv. e-l1.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
1918. Date Of first publication. May
9. 91s.
ROBERT W BoMAN.
Administrator.
WALTERS 4 HARRIS.
Attorneys.
Advt. e-11. u


Estate Of Thomas w. Holland
deceased, Creditors will present
their claims With vouchers attached
to the undsrsisned sxecutrix At hsl
residence. 1891 Garfield Avenue
Salt Lake City. Utah. ON or before
the 18th day Of August. 1918.
Date Of first publication, June 8
1918.
FLORENCE sMuRrHwA1rE.
Executrix
GEO. Q. RICH,
Attorney. Advt. II
SUMMONS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
Maeo9 TsIE, Sherbrooke Quebec

Are you worrying about coal
shortage, Mr.. Manufacturer Does
the outlook spell shutting down"
for you? Do not be discouraged. A
remedy is at hand; q remedy tried
and proved by many manufacturers.
Use water power,
Where is this water power. dc you
ask? Good sites in the United
States have been pre-empted pretty
generally. you say. Granted, then
why not cross the border into
Canada and use some Of that seven
teen million horsepower water
power going to waste over there?
Why do the Canadians not use it,
you ask, They do use some, but not
all Canada has an available water
power of almost nineteen million
horse power of which she uses about
1919. This small percentage sup
plies, with few exceptions, all the
principal Canadian cities and q great
maJority Of it's towns and villages,
and not a Jew farms. with hydro
electric energy. Further. this 10qe
yields a considerable surplus which
is exported, New Brunswick's sur
plus goes to Maine. Quebec's to New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
Famous In A Day For Her
Beautiful Complexion,
Oatmeal Combination Does It

coarse pores. rough skin. ruddiness.
wrinkles, and. In fact. every blemish
the face hands and arms are heirs to.
lf your neck or chest is discolored
from exposure, apply this combination
there and the Objectionable defect will,
disappear as If by magic, 1t is abso-
lutely harmless and will not produce
or stimulate a growth OF ha-r No
matter how rough and ungainly the
hands and arms or what abuses they
have had through hard work and ex-
posture to sun and wind. this oatmeal
derwlllo combination will work a WON
derful transformation in twelve hours
AT the most. Thousands who have
used 1t have had the same results 1
have had.
Note: To get the best effect be sure
10 follow the complete directions con-
tanned in every package of derwillo.l
You have only to get derwillo and oat.
meal. You need nothing else and itI
II is so simple that anyone can use II;
ana is so inexpensive that any girl or
woman can AFFORD 1t. The manufac.
turers and druggists guarantee that
there- VIII be noticeable Improvement
AFTER the first application or they will
refund the money. It is sold in this
city under money refund guarantee
by all department stores and druggists
including Tragic Drug Co. Grant Drug
Co.. Polk Miller Drug Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23

or all approached in this most in
teresting matter that Richmond's re-
Spouse to SO patriotic an underta King
as this would be sufficiently prompt
and extensive to guaranty tho audi
ence which must be insured 10 secure
the presence here Of the Paris or
chestra.
$50 distinctive an enterprise as this
one. said Mr.. Corley. should. and I
believe Will receive the hearty SUD
port Of our people The 'Socicte des
Concerts du Conservatoire dc Paris
(Which Is its French tttIe) is a won
derful orchestra. But It will come
to Richmond, II the people show that
they want IT, with a higher purpose
than the mere performance Of music.
Carrying n message of good will from
tho French and the Americans, It
should he welcomed with that hearty
spirit which our community invariably
confers upon whatever SO deserves it."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
RECORD WHEAT CROP
FOR GREAT BRITAIN

London, Aug. e2-There is promise
of the best and largest wheat crop IN
fifteen years in Great Britain. accord
ing to Sir Charles Fielding. director
of the British food production de-
partment.
Sir Charles reports that there is a
good supply Of labor; in fact. a sur
plus of unskilled labor This is part
ly due to the employment of sixty
thousand soldiers returned from the
army. The sale of tractors incidental
to the effort to Increase agricultural
production has been enormous. Farm
ers have had no difficulty in obtaining
Ill the machinery they require.
The outlook for big potato crop
= excellent Blight is very slight
The wheat crop is expected To he
from to / 0 per cent above normal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23

Numerous examples of the last
ing qualities of frame construction
are to be found in the early Colonial
houses which still occasionally greet
the sight of the traveller in New
England, the Virginias and else
where along the Atlantic seaboard.
Many Of these houses. which are
even now as a rule in an excellent
state of preservation, we're built
years before the Revolutionary War.
What is said to he the oldest struc-
ture in America today is the Barker
house, built of wood, at Pembroke,
Mass. This house was commenced
in 1928 and is still rendering good
service as a residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
FROM PARIS COMING

Frances most illustrious musical
Organization. the Paris Conservatoire
symphony Orchestra. which Is shortly
to visit this country win. in all likeli-
hood include in It's selected itinerary
the city of Richmond.
A movement to that end was started
here yesterday when several public
spirited citizens, responded to a ten
tative proposal put forth by Pierre
Y. r. Key. music critic for the New
York World, who IS here in the in
forests of the French institution.
The American tour ia the first the
Paris Conservative Symphony Or
chestra has ever made outside its own
country. It is to be taken by direct
request Of the French government.
which wishes to cement still more
closely the cordial entente between
| the people OF the two nations.
| Appealing primarily to the pa
| triotism OF our citizens, this organiza-
! ton viii endeavor TO DO Its part to
/ keep flowing the fountain of senti-
ment It ia not alone one of the ad-
mitted first 1--WE symphony orchestras
! Of the world, as well as being the
Oldest, but It's eighty-six members
/ have nearly all seen service on the
western front and number have re-
| ceived decorations for gallantry In
action.
]. G. Corley, president of the Wed
nesdav club, has Interested himseli
In behalf OF the effort which Is TO be
made to have these musicians give a
concert In the City Auditorium on the
night Of October Is. Friday.
After a brief talk which Mr. Key
gave the Rotary club at it's picnic
dinner Tuesday. and personal visits e
some OF RIChruoud's representativt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23

cost in proportion to the increase in
demand and use, makes it clear
y the manufacturing force of the
future. and as coal is not at all
likely to revert to pre-war prices.
many industries supplying the
worlds markets will take advantage
OF this fact by locating in Canada
where raw materials are plentiful.
The vanguard is already there and
reaping benefits.
Canada is blessed with almost
every form of the basic elements of
manufacture and the natural powers
by which these may be developed
1t has lands suited to diversified
agriculture sufficient to sustain a
greatly increased industrial popula-
ton. Canada is crossed by great trade
routes over which Canadian products
travel to far distant markets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23

York, Ontario's 70 New York and
Minnesota, and British Columbia's
to Washington.
The bearing which this exporta-
tion of power has upon the imports
of coal into the provinces of Ontario
and Quebec. the source of two-thirds
of the avails bic current, may be sur
missed. Since the war resulted in a
scarcity of vessels for transporting
coal up the st. Lawrence for the in
dustries Of Montreal, there have been
converted to the use of electrical
energy in that vicinity. no less than
one hundred and fifty private steam
plants with a demand of about as
many thousand horse- power. Others
are considering a like transforma-
ton,
Hydro power being the one neces-
sary commodity which decreases in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
Free Prescription Does it's Work
Overnight. You Can Prepare 1t At
Your Home.


New York 1t is my own discovery
and il takes just one night to. get such
marvellous results, says Mae Edna VIII
der, when her friends ask her about
her wonderful complexion and the i'm
proved appearance of her hands and
arms. You can do the same thing IL
YOU follow my advice she says,I feel
II my duty to tell every girl and
woman what this wonderful pres~p-
ton did for me. Just think of il. All
this change in single night. | never
tire of telling others just what brought
about such remarkable results. Here
is the identical prescription that re-
moved every defect from my face
neck, hands and arms. Until you try
IL you can form no idea of the mar
Vicious change 1t will make in just one
application. The prescription which
you can prepare at your own home
is as follows: Go to any grocery and
get ten cents worth of ordinary oat-
meal and from any drug store bottle
of derwillo Prepare the oatmeal as d.
rected in every package of derwillo and
apply night and morning. The first
apple ion will astonish you. 1t
make the skin appear transparent
smooth and velyety. / especially rec
ommend it for freckles. tan. sun spots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23

AS the Central South began to be
developed in the early part Of the
nineteenth century type Of resi-
dence somewhat different from the
early Colonial was evolved, more
suited to the long summers preva-
lent in that part Of the country. Such
houses were built with an abund-
ance of windows, wide porches and
Railways. A typical residence of the
Weather class Of Southerner Of
that period is to be found standing
TO-DAY in the town Of Quitman, Miss.
This house, pictured above, was
built by General A, " Trotter in
1894, and occupied by him until 1876.
It is at present the home Of Eugene
L. Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23

London Aug 22.-The American
air mechanics who have come to Eng
land for training are getting on
-captally with the airmen of the
royal air force. The unanimous re-
port regarding the Americans is that
they are keen rs mustard. gluttons
for work and quick learners The
American mechanics are mostly tan
fellows and hefty; no &C Throos''
among them. All work heartily IT,
Eether with the common objective o'
straing the Hun winning the VIZ
land securing real peace for the
world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
URGE THAT ALIENS
LEARN Of AMERICA
Committee From Conference of Gov
crnors Tell President Work Should
BY Undertaken Without Delay.

Washington. Aug. Ex-Governor
Manning, OF South Carolina, chair
man. and eleven members of the
Americanization committee appoint
ed at a conference of governors in
Washington, met the president at
4:30 this afternoon and were in con-
ference with him for more than an
hour
The committee representing vari-
Gus sections OF the country and phases
Of American life. has had freduent
conferences in the last six months,
and has made a thorough canvass and
study Of the situation At the con
ference today they were able to make
their recommendation to the presi-
dent
The work outlined would mean the
thorough education IN the English
language and in the ideals of the re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23

All lumber used in the construe~
tion of the house was hand sawn and
hewn Southern pine. The house was
painted three times, first in 1884.
then in 1891, and again in 1915.
The shingles are made of pine, and
are the original ones put on the
house.
The trees appearing in the picture
were all planted since the building
Of the house.
Fifteen rAales south Of Quitman
there is house several years older
than the Trotter residence. 1t is
also built Of Southern pine lumber,
and in days gone by Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. who was a Mobile girl.
was fond Of driving from Mobile to
thH home to attend dances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
(lIrricd Whale.

Leftover cold whale meat. ona-
half teaspoon salt To each sup whale
meat, Curry sauce to make moist but
not wet, crackers
Chop up coarsely leftover roast
whale meat, adding one half teaspoon
salt to every cup Of whale meat,
Mix with sufficient curry sauce to
make moist but not wet, Cook in a
double boiler, stirring constantly for
twenty to fifty minutes. Serve hot
with crackers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
S DEFEAT
IS ASSURED FACT

Washington, Aug. 22.--The defeat
of Senator James X Nardaman for
reconciliation in the Mississippi pri-
maries is viewed at the capital with
mingled feelings of surprise and ella
lion. The supporters OF the president
are juallant. as 1t marks distinct
victory for the president in his cam
paign to weed out of congress those
senators and representatives. who have
been either mkewarm or openly hos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
RICHMOND NAY nAuI<rYI
tWhutcsnie Quotations or -thane~

Richmond. Va. Aug %. IalS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23

~ IoI TotaI week ifou days7 "a soo shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

goes away to camp. with fearful eye
and apprehension. But when he re-
turns-ah. then. there Ii . change
The woman folks come with face.
beamtng pride and hearts humping
martial music. After he has been I,
the service long his coming to tow:
a Aoing away ceases to be a. Inter
.g as 1t was at first. and he IL no
surrounded by \ crowd OF proud
apprehensive women and he ID no
half as interesting as he was when h.
first forsook the civilian life.
I saw striking illustration OF this
on a recent day. A senator who 10
well along In years came to the train
with his son. husky youth OF
twenty one, perhaps. who reared his
soulders back in grand style and car
ried q general air Of confidence that
he could whip all of the Heinies in
tho world. II was evident from hts
new suit that he had not been In the
service long. but this fact was evil
dent by the manner in which bis
father carried himself. II there ever
was any doubt in the fathers mind
as to the final result Of tho war II
evidently had been wiped out by the
admission of his son 10 the Army. A.
they swung down the huge train shed
the father assumed far moro mill
tsry air than his son. and when last
saw them the senator was clicking his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
The 7rench-Trot Dance.

DANCING men and women may trip
- this autumn and next winter to tho
merry stsps Of = new dance Tha world
demands novelty even In itA dances. At
least, 1t demands that which looks to It
and which sounds to 1t like novelty. It
may be some old thing rsfurbished or
slightly changed with q new name tag
se1 to II. and under these conditions
1t may be accepted d . novelty. Let
1t be believed that II 10 . novelty and ita
fortune il made. So, it 10 said. that The
dancing world in the United States Is
to have . new dance.
It was not long ago that everybody
who could dance and also many who
could not were tripping or cavorting the
tango. That dance seems already to BE-
obsofete. Then there were the fox trut
and the turkey trot, tho dshwalk OF the
fshwiggle, the bunny hug and walking
the dog" Perhaps there are many
dancas whose names can now scarcely
be recalled, though they were popular
or 20 ago. There vas. Of course. the
''hssitation." which no doubt was an az
cenent dance, and requiring some dane
Ing skull or the Dsetry Of motion" be-
cause 1t was waits. Into most OF the
SdHC01 fis44sfSO CVuf0 DO IhlIOUUC0U %
many different steps as one knew or
could irnprovise. They might be classic
or clownish, but they could be fitted
into the ''one-step'' or the rfox trot" II
the dancer would but keep his steps In
time to the cadence of the orchestra
or the photograph, and II his or her
partner had the skill tho "follow" or
fall in with the eccentric steps.
The polka. schottish, lancers, gallop.
bolero, fandango, Quadrille and all the
Gthers seem to have been buried a deep
IN the scrapheap Of the old fashioned
dances as the minuet. IL must be ad-
mitted. however. that the waltz con.
tinues popular with nearly every real
dancer who really knows how to dance.
There seems to be perpetuity In the
charm OF the waltz. though from time to
time changes are brought about in the
manner Of executing 1t.
Tho latest invention in the dance line
Ia said to be the trench trot." and the
prophets Of the dance predict that 1t
will rule the ballroom door next sea-
son. At the convention Of the Amerl-
can Society OF Dancing Professors.
which was recently held In New York.
the statement was made that the
trench trot' would be all the 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
The Rhine as a Factor in Peace Negotiations

against the German industrial
scheme, because she was not
party to the Rhine navigation act.
a right to object under the treaty OF
Paris, which preceded the congress
of Vienna also under the acts OF that
congress and subsequent congresses
and that 1t was not necessary FOR her
to be a signatory to the treaties.
since the rights of all nations We're
guaranteed under them.
Actually, the question is not one OF
International law. II Germany should
emerge even semi-victorious from the
great war she would contemporary
ignore SwitZerland's rights. SWltzer-
lands hope lies in Germany's defeat
and in the certainty that the allies
will provide against possible German
industrlalization of the river at her
expense.
the stutus of the Rhine will be one
of the subjects of discussion at the
peace conference. Whether the Ger
man army collapses or not before tne
allies reach the Rhine will not AFFECT
the question. The river has tgo d.
rect bearing on future peacegIor IT'S
status to be left undetermined or
subject to Teutonic interpretation.
In the economic sense the Rhine IS
of vast importance to Germany: ~ -
her most important outlet and Inlet.
The vast Westphalian coal fields are
tributary to 1t. The iron ore which
Is imported from Sweden and other
countries floats down it to the blast
furnaces which are the basis OF the
great iron and steel industries. The
commerce of Cologne and Mannheim,
and in a large degree OF FRANKFORT,
Ia dependent on 1t.
Were Germany denied access to the
North sea through the Rhine there
would be no need OF the talk ABOUT
an economic boycott. A large section
nomically before any boycott could
be put into effect. Just as retribu-
ton would be. there is no probability
that such plan will be attempted.
X X
It Is possible that Holland will be
able to continue neutral until hos
tilities are ended. but In any circum-
stances her rights as to the mouth
Of the river in her territory will be
respected, She has no desire to sti-
ne Germany. but she IL under the abb
solute necessity of safeguarding her
own future. That will be done by a
dictated peace under which Germany
will not be allowed to prepare prepare FOR the
be the first victim of German aggres-
sion, as Belgium was in the present
war.
Undoubtedly the allies will take no.
tice of Switzerlands position. They
will not hold the people OF Switzer-
land responsible for the pro-German
activities of small section of the
population. The business OF Swftzer-
lands aspirations for access to the sea
in any circumstances probably would
be recognized. and that would mean.
OF course. that Germany would not be
allowed to go forward with her plans
for developing great industries Of her
own and strangling prospective Swiss
the Rhine and destroying the free
navigation of 1T. 1t Is not unlikely
that from now on. in view Of tho sit
uation, much will be heard Of the
status Of the Rhine in the peace ne
EotiatiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22
. 6

separated or traversed by one and the
same navigable river should. undertake
to settle by mutual arrangement every
thing connected with the navigation Of
that river. The general principle laid
down by the Vienna congress forbade
states bordering on an interna tional
river to put any obstacle in the way
OF free navigation.
In 1868 what was known al the Rhine
navlB atton act was adopted. and new
treaty provisions were put in force. The
act Of 1868 guaranteed the free use Of
the Rhine not only to the bordering
states, but to all the world. Holland
formally adhered to the act, so that
there was no question about the use
of the mouth of the river. All the treaty
stipulations have been observed by her.
But she knows that Germany would
much rather be in actual possession than
depend on the good faith Of a nefghbor-
ing country.
> There Is another reason why Ger
many would like to strengthen her
hold on the Rhine. 1t is part of her
plan of economic readjustment after
means the stranglinG OF industrial en-
terprises not under German domi-
alton. In particular 1t means the stran-
gulation OF Switzerland's Industrial
development and the denial of her an
pirations Of access to the sea.
Many persons wifi be surprised to
learn that this mountain country
should have such aspirations, but q
little detailed geographic knowledge
would show that they are entirely ma
turaI. They come in conflict with Ger
many's ambition, and that is SUFFICIENT
reason for Germany to disregard any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-22

rights which Switzerland may have
under international law.
The question was brought to head
following the initial German victories
in the drive last spring. It was then
that Germany unfolded her plans for
a chain of enterprises along the Rhine,
and particularly the construction of
great electrical works. This would re-
qufre the canalixatfon of the river. OF
course. the electric company which Ia
SO potent in German world policies Ia
back of the scheme.
II the water power Of the Rhine Is
to he used as Germany plans and the
river canalized. there will be very ma
terial obstruction to the free naviga-
ton Of the Rhine for Switzerland.
Gerr1any cares nothing for that.
Switzerland has plans for a syste-
matte industrial development after the
war, but their realization depends
upon free access to the North sea. The
Swiss parliament has had the sub
ject under discussion. In a plain
spoken way some OF the members
said that Switzerland's economic inde-
pendence depends on free access from
Basel via Strassburg and Holland to
the North sea. Others declared that
something must be done to insure her
against economic isolation.
In such casual attention as Berlin
has deigned to give Switzerland's
representations, the position taken
has been that Switzerland has
no standing in international law,